wilson brown is on lexington. carriers together paupau.o the gulf of .arch 8th what they do is relatively little known operation. air attacks on these japanese s and on the transports and support ships that are off lane. things.es two mcarthur of course a few days in australia and the press says looks like he's here ready to go ahead and make of things.ing he's a workhorse. what is he going to command? with the nds up southwest pacific here. nimitz is in charge of terms of the e in central pacific, northern pacific, and the south pacific gormley and then alsey are going to command and then of course this whole idea of the central pacific and this way is important. and to talk about yorktown carrier operations a second. 1942, is sort of an epiphany for nimitz as a commander. talk to that time, we about lexington and yorktown being together for those operations, it's a situation king despite the fact that working eered carriers together, king really has the idea that, well, maybe we should e a little careful with ou

which is every concorde, in lexington especially from afar and what lexington town meeting said after the stamp act and everything thereafter issomething like this . our forefathers sacrificed blood and treasure to create here for us free from oppression in england a land of liberty and to pass on to us a legacy that is our duty to preserve and pass on to our children unbroken. so that is a claim, it's not just about liberty, it's about identity.we give each group, sons and daughters of these puritan forefathers and whether or not we betray them, concorde same puritan stock, same forefathers is very slow to respond when the stamp act was passed. all over massachusetts towns were denouncing it. concorde had a meeting to denounce it on october 28 of 1765 a few days before it went into effect. that'sgoing to change things. and concorde didn't even put the resolution in the town book .when on the eve of the boston tea party people in lexington gathered up all the tea in the town, brought into the town commons and burned in their own tea party. concorde didn't even pass a resolution agains

when the patriots marched with the troops they don't actually know what has happened in lexington. they heard that there were-- people were seen with flashes in the pan, but the scout comes back. he did not stick around long enough to find out if they were firing bullets are not so no one is really certain what's going on. people have often said what could inspire these farmers and shopkeepers and laborers to take on the british army, the greatest fighting force in the world. i don't think that is the right question. companies of men who were here were marching to save the town from being burned down and they were marching to confront a force read code much smaller than their own, so 300 or 150? given the nature, if everyone maintain discipline a lot more-- [inaudible] >> people should be saying why did the superior force march into town to protect it from being burned it down? people who lived in the town and other towns around here had no idea their lives would lead up to a revolution with great britain antiwar and the republic would transform their lives. this was a farming comm

we would have seven and eventually eight colonials who would die on lexington common. the british would continue then to march towards concord. as they start to march closer to concord, the concord, lincoln and bedford militia gathered in morning, they see the british column coming up the road. because of the sheer number, they decided to pull back. they were ahead of the british by about 500 yards. the colonials would come into concord, and then they would come into the northbridge area and go across the river. they would gather in an area behind me to the left. the main column of the british army gets into concord in the morning. approximately 120 soldiers are dispatched to go towards the farm. 90 additional soldiers are sent to guard the bridge and the roadway. we are leaving northbridge parking lot now and on our way to the everett farm. -- barrett farm. it is just under two miles. so, it was not in the center of town. it was certainly out a bit. on the morning of april 19, colonel barrett was not in the farm. he was already out and gathering the concord militia. a

at the end of the day 700 soldiers make a way back towards lexington. willadditional soldiers gather with these panicky soldiers at this location. inonial forces keep building strength. at the end of the day approximately 4000 colonial soldiers are starting to descend upon the king's forces who are now retreating back to boston. the battle that will take place from this point all the way back to boston will claim the lives of nearly 300 british soldiers. that is killed, wounded, and missing. the colonial forces only had about 93 killed, wounded, or missing. this is the beginning of the siege of boston, the beginning of the american revolution. because of the bloodshed that took place on both sides and because the americans and colonials were ordered to fire on the british, and because the british broke and ran, this was considered the beginning of the american revolution. it would not be for another couple of years before we declare our independence in 1776. it was first thought to be just a massachusetts issue, it was quickly found out to be more than

by april 17, they made it as far as lexington when he notes in his diary he has heard about hancock, the to come and assign the parole. flyers, that the men are invited to come and receive the same parole. in his diary that evening, he observes that in fact many are disposed to go and seek the parole. but many, including himself, were not certain that this was the course to take. with these paroles really protect them? especially in the wake of lincoln's. assassination had the terms changed? on april 18, he wrote, "the minds of soldiers are much exercise as to what course to pursue." they are still not convinced this is what they need to do. even as he is debating this, to the north in winchester, members of company f of the recovery, these are members of the brigade which had been on detached duty in the valley, finally decided that they would go seek the paroles as a unit. again, april 22, all this time they stay together as a unit. these are not the roving bands of members of the brigade which described in the aftermath of onfederates we often hear appomattox. members of the 18th

lose more than kentucky under the senate health care plan according to a new study that the lexington herald has on its website. here's this from the habsburg family patriot, gerrymandering, lifting the gop, is impact on 2018. there is this from the business section of "the washington post" look at how the koch brothers do business, the largest ever acquisition of georgia-pacific offers a view into the management style. let's go to peter in pennsylvania. republican line. what is on your mind? as we come up on independence day, i am so disappointed in my country. donald trump is the most ignorant president i have ever seen. i mean to say the stuff he says when willay with it, republicans stand up and show courage essay this guy is wrong, he is wrong for the country? thank you. divides, ittism could unite. shouldes the partisans embrace a love of country based on a shared national memory available online at the washington post. new york, you are next. caller: good morning, steve. host: good morning. , there about 10 days ago was a woman, a transgendered woman murdered in ithaca and i we

near lexington avenue. crew on the way. use caution there outside the beltway.side from that one we have a fallen tree in potomac. river road closed in both directions between swans lake road -- sweens lock road and stony creek road and 66 westbound side away from beltway to lanes blocked 123 with a csh volume light overall., use caution there. keep in mind we're trying to track all the ways to get into the distinct. if the head to the nnamdi to the national mall that's not an option for you more information on the silver ride. any questions fox d.c. on twitter. back to you. >> thank you very much, erin, 5:19 is the time. let's look at stories you're engaging with most on social media. >> florida stand your ground rule is ruled unconstitutional. govern nor and legislature did not have authority to make change to the law enforcement state supreme court should have made any change. those that feel threatened should be able to snoot self-defense and not be ch charged. it helped george zimmermanp in the trayvon martin case in 2 2012. chris christie will sign the new

and i will add, of lexington, not lisbon. this president will always put america first.aking of europe, at this very moment we're seeing bold leadership of an american president on the world stage. president donald trump has been showing the world that we once again have an american president who stands without apology as the leader of the free world. [applause] today as we speak the president's accepting an invitation from president macron in france. he is departing in just a few short hours to mark the 100th anniversary of the entry of american forces under french soil during world war i. last week, president concluded a historic trip to poland in germany. in his speech in warsaw was one for the ages. wasn't it? >> yes. yes. connell: vice president of the united states, mike pence is speaking live. you've been watching in the last few minutes in lexington, kentucky, trying to push forward with the agenda of this administration on a number of different issues. you heard him talk about helping small business, on cutting back on regulation, talking up the president's fore

it is sheridan. >> looking at augusta and lexington. i think it is sheridan. sheridan would be right behind sherman. >> i always thought sheridan was worse than sherman. irish prejudice coming into play, there. he was short and irish and his hat was too small. >> i think you are letting sheridan off the hook. there is a monument in dayton. it's a plaque made out to a major from ohio infantry group who refused sheridan's orders to burn dayton. when you burn dayton, you are not burning barns of food, you are burning homes. >> that is part of the retaliation about masons son. -- mason's son. >> that is a really good point. say as early as sheridan is moving to the south, in the valley where he is trying to get his feet on the back -- on the ground after being put in charge and mosby is around, constantly harassing them. what people remember the most is it becomes much more disciplined , almost sort of mechanical destruction. you don't find those kinds of episodes later. i think that hunter wasted so ofh capital burning homes people who had ambivalent loyalties. s

. >> we are in the heart of concord, a very historic section , lexington road. where the concord grape was originally grown and designed c

[inaudible] [inaudible] >> speaking yesterday in lexington, kentucky were mike pence met was small business owners who shared their experiences. the vice president was introduced by kentucky governor. this is just over 30 minutes. >> , thank you. i appreciate your patience. . .

boling devoted over 78,000 hours of volunteer service to others at the lexington v.a. medical center. for over 66 years, mr. boling rose to the ranks within the disabled americans veterans organization, holding nearly every position possible, including state commander. the bible teaches in proverbs 21:21, he pursues righteousness and love finds love, prosperity, and honor. mr. boling has brought great honor upon himself through his dedication, determination, and love for serving the people of our community. without a doubt he has remained true to the commitment he made on the rocky terrain of iwo jima. . he embodies commitment to serving others. never abandoning the marine motto, always faith. -- faithful. i'd like to thank mr. boeing for his many years of service it our country and our community. he's truly an outstanding american and an inspiration to us all. troy boeing, may you rest in peace. thank you and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee, for five minutes. i thank the e:

the british column moves on lexington, shots are fired, eight columnists killed.redcoats concord. the tide turns in a new country. 1775, the swarming on the militiamen swarm redcoats. battlenown later as the at bunker hill. these men who, before the day was over, made a mutual day to each other, their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor. ♪ ♪ >> this is where the united states of america was born. right here in the sacred shrine. here,s the man who met probably as great a collection of brains and visions and education and genius, courage, the. of experience brought together in the his jury of man. it was a miracle. , ---baked out of the excitement came from all 13 of the colony on the fourth of july. there are here to make a decision. should they cut all ties from the crown or try to give king george just one more chance. specifically, the delegates to the congress were to decide on a resolution presented about three weeks earlier by richard henry senior delegate from the colony of virginia. these colonies should be free and independent states. they are in

concordwe are in massachusetts, on the lexington road, where the redcoats marched into the north bridge on april the 19th of 1775, starting the american revolution. this house was standing event. eventually much later it becomes the home of amos brownson all caught and his family. one of the daughters, louisa may, in this house writes a book that changes a lot of the way people think about children, the way they think about women, the way they think about mature women. it was a progressive book or its day. frankly in many ways it still remains this. because it is a simple true to life story for young women and their parents. at al qaeda was an educated cott was al progressive thinker. they were in boston when he met ralph waldo emerson and they struck up a friendship. thinking that brownson belonged here. you had the political revolution in 1775 and there was a literary revolution in the 1800s. mr. emerson really wanted brownson all caps move here -- amos brownson to live here. look at this fireplace. this was an expression of his lifelong belief. the hills are reared in the seas are sc

. >> here we are in concorde massachusetts on the lexington road which is also known as the battle road where those records marched into the northbridge on april 19 of 1775 turning the american revolution. his house was standing here then, eventually much later than that it becomes the home of interest bronson alcott and his family. >> now one of the daughters to louisa may alcott in this house write a book that really changes a lot of the way people think about children, the way they think about young women, the way they think about material, it was a very progressive book for its day and frankly in many ways today it still remains this because such a simple rule the life story of four young women and their parents. mister all was an educator primarily in the early days, this was a very progressive thinker who was deeply in love with mister alcott. they were in boston when mister love ralph waldo anderson and they spoke of friendship and emerson in fact thought bronson alcott belong here. he held and thought that had something special to offer. he had the political revolution in 1775 a

factor in the moisture on it already feels like one of two washington -- 102 washington, quantico, lexington park, maryland, and 100 degrees in leesburg. air temperatures climb close 98 degrees in the metro washington area with plenty of sunshine. a very low possibility, i will leave it in there with a door cracked open, and possibility of a storm. our futurecast does show as we get to the afternoon a few things popping, but no evidence of that right now. again, anything that would develop will feature slow movement and very heavy rainfall for a while. evening ended the tomorrow, a little better chance with a few thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. the three-day outlook after today, mid and upper 90's, thunderstorm chances friday, saturday, and sunday. we will happily talk more about the relief that is coming in our forecast in a few minutes, if rihanna -- adrianna. adrianna: thank you, doug. the burundi team that impeded in the robotics challenge, today, we understand they might have already been spotted. at least two of them have been spotted according to -- at sources at in the ==

that is the front page this morning of the harold meter in lexington, kentucky, opioid dependent newborns forced the united kingdom and other hospitals to rethink care, the mom first approach. headlinesa few of the about the opioid crisis on a sunday in america this morning. we want to hear from you about what is happening in your community. south from new jersey. good morning. sal from new jersey. good morning. oxycodonehave been on due to a series of operations. i take 60 milligrams of oxycodone a day. even though i am "medically" addicted, there has never been a bone in my body that i would think about ever switching or going towards any other drug or seeking them on the outside. painfore, due to my great physician and my own knowledge of what this can do to me, it is of the utmost importance that the physician closely monitors patients with the drug testing at every visit to make sure the opioids are in their urine and they are not selling them on the outside, and also the problem, if you take all of your medication if you are prescribed that at once, that is your problem. you should

[inaudible] [inaudible] >> speaking yesterday in lexington, kentucky were mike pence met was small business owners who shared their experiences. the vice president was introduced by kentucky governor. this is just over 30 minutes. >> , thank you. i appreciate your patience. . . >> >> we want better howff zero comes with the populace that is affordable. but there is no free lunch or a free ride. i am a grateful we have leadership at the highest levels to understand this. it is not one size fits all. it is returning power down to the local level so as a governor i am willing to take their responsibility. i is not alone there are 49 other governors and territories but we are responsible and our respective levels and give is that flexibility there is no one size that it's all for everyone. but give us the local control i am grateful to have is a personal friend and political mentor somebody to learn as much from politically what to do with what not to do and the way you treat people and conduct yourself politically and the man that i am about to introduce, a good congressman and better governor

she's from lexington she wants a shout out. >> kentucky love. 72 this morning in lexington. going to be dangerously hot unfortunately the actual temperature will be in the upper 90s. 98 today. and the heat index will be close to 105. because of that we have a heat advisory. thunderstorm complex out towards chicago look at all the cloud cover. hoping we get some of that cloud cover in temperatures down a degree or two but otherwise we are just blazing around here. not only this afternoon, but we keep this hot and sunny streak going right through the weekend unfortunately. heat wave continues right through sunday. look at that. 97 tomorrow. 98 saturday. 96 sunday. 92 monday. it gets better by the middle of next week. >> okay. actually had looks pretty nice 84 will feel nice. >> it will feel like fall. >> i love 84. >> let's not rush summer away too much hi erin. >> good morning. 8:15 right now. tracking breaking news out of upper marlboro prejudice county. white house road completely closed at harry s. truman drive and you can see an overturned dump truck on its side. wrapped

archie clement demands the surrender of lexington at the end of may, 1865. this is someone who is not willing to stop sacrificing. he never gives up. jesse james himself is badly wounded. the only -- the first time i can confirm he exchanged fire with non-confederate -- non-missouri troops is when he has a gunfight with the musk -- with the wisconsin troops. in 1866, archie clement comes back. this is the election that decides the fate of reconstruction. this is the one i talked about yesterday. andrew johnson goes on the stump union.ning for the radicals come up with a 14th amendment. they have a new vision that is including black people in the union. this is a violent election air -- election year in missouri. you have a republican gangs, archie clement, resisting from the confederate side. this year starts off with a countingf the clay savings association -- clay county savings association. there are two banks in town. they pick the one that is owned by the former union militia officers. a week after they had the first republican party rally. this is a ta

i don't mean the geographical location, i mean at-large this technological layer interfaces look lexington kentucky and chattanooga and places in between, it is the democratization of a lot of these tools not to mention the application of the technologies means we have more broadening of where technology is so the reason i think it still matters if you look at 2014, oxford came out with a study that said 47% of u.s. jobs were at high risk of machine automation and this was sort of the rise of the robots in the book and thinking about the reality that there were so many jobs at risk. in january of this year, they came out with a follow-up where they looked at a little more granular level and said wait a minute, let's look at 800 occupations and what comprises these occupations. if we divvy them up and attempts to match them with what machines currently doing with the project them to do down the road we find based on the 5% of jobs which is still a nontrivial number, 5% has massive implications for social reasons and things that are commonly brought to the forefront of the media but it's not

and there's a confrontation that takes place at lexington, massachusetts, and then a few hours later, at the old northbridge in concord. and that's the scene that you see playing out behind us here. we've actually animated a period engraving of that fighting at concord bridge. and that's, again, a place -- concord, massachusetts -- that every american should visit at some point. you can stand on this ground today. you can see the house that stands up on the berry farm up above the river that still stands there today. and these are all objects which are witness objects to that fighting. whether it's a piece of wood that literally is one of the diagonal braces from the bridge over the river. on april 19th, 1775. that actually came out of the river in the 1950s. it was right there where the bridge stood. there was only one bridge made of oak that was -- that ever stood on that site. the river kind of changed course and they moved the bridge to a different location. and so, you know, it matches perfectly. the location description of the bridge. and objects through the generosity of the co

if it's not here it's on the streets or back on lexington. >> reporter: police are still looking for the unidentified suspect and so far, they have no motive for the shooting. so if you have any information that can help police with this investigation, please call san jose police department. reporting live in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> we're following developing news out of arizona where a trip to a popular swimming hole turns tragic. a large family group was by the verdi river north of phoenix yesterday when a flash flood swept through the area after a rainstorm. 14 people were caught in the current. 9 people are now confirmed dead, and the 13-year-old is missing. helicopters are searching as crews search from the ground. we'll have much more on this story coming up at 5:00. >>> in the east bay, a fire broke out late last night and spread to two homes. shortly before 11:00, crews responded to a fire. flames jumped from one home to another before crews could put it out. the firefighters roughly an hour to extinguish the flames. more than a dozen people have been

if it's not here it's in the streets or back on lexington. >> reporter: police are still looking for the unidentified suspect. so far they have no motive for the shooting and it sounds like we just got ourselves a street show behind us. if you have any information about last night's shooting, please contact san jose police. reporting live in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> stay safe out there. >>> new at 5:00, a parent's nightmare played out in san francisco as a child is swiped by a stranger. police say a father was preparing to give his daughter a bottle in san francisco's neighborhood. the child was in a car with her father nearby on sherman street near harrison and sixth. police say a woman walked by, grabbed that little girl and jumped on a muni bus with the child. working with muni, police were able to locate the woman and the child in the area of bayshore boulevard and art letta avenue. the suspect was taken into custody. the girl was reunited with the parents. the child was unharmed but taken to a hospital as a precaution. >>> more than a dozen people are out

authorities say the 82 year old victim afraid trailer near creek and august gust that, about hour north of lexingtonylight hours yesterday searching a debris field that stretched 2 miles. officials holding out hope they'll find him. they say still too early to call the search effort a recovery mission. take a look at this flashflood that sudser add home in up-state new york. the conditions made it nearly impossible for the family to escape, but luckily, they had a raft. authorities say the resident used the rafter to get over to neighbor's house until the water receded. >> lord. >> time is 5:14. closer to home. >> yes. >> matt, you said earlier, at least it looks like most of the rain has moved out or is moving out of the evening on? >> yes. >> did i make that up? >> slowly starting to move out of the region, good news for us, now, i know all every us, we got up this morning to come into work. it was pouring rain. and the good news, again, though, is we're starting to see this rain taper off. it is to has been coming down fast and furious, really, since last evening, and through the overnight hours,

apparently swept away by flood waters early sunday morning in august gust that, about hour north of lexington. authorities spent the daylight hours yesterday searching a debris field that stretched for 2 miles. officials say it is too early to call the search effort, a recovery mission. >> well, the time now 4:44. matt is here with another check of your forecast. >> matt the strangest thing, i walk my dog this morning, it was dry, i came back ten minutes later a downpour. >> you're not kidding. i left my apartment in montgomery county and it was -- it wasn't too bad. i got on 59 and it was just a deluge, crazy. it has been very, very wet out there this morning, the heaviest rainfall though the good news for us, it looks like it has moved through center city at this point. our neighbors to the east, through the specially the jersey shore point here this morning, still dealing with a fair amount of heavy rainfall. we actually have flashflood warning. it was scheduled originally for just around 6:00, 7:00 this morning, that's when it would expire, now ex extended it in the 9:00 a.m. lot of heff

it was a decade before that shot heard around the world in concord and lexington that america's battle for freedom really begins.al and joining us inside the museue is its president and ceo michael quinn. thanks for being with us and for allowing c-span inside the museum. >> it's a pleasure to be with you and we're honored to have o c-span in the museum. you with are welcome anytime as is anybody watching. >> we were there for opening night of the museum. w but my opening question is how this project came about and why. >> well it came about out of a decision that we need to preserve and tell the story of america's founding.s tu and not just as a series of events, but as people who actually achieved it, who fought off these soaring ideals of equality and how that inspired a nation, people in our nation to achieve it. it is the most important event in our nation's history. it not only gave birth to our nation but it really gave us the values that make us a people. everything that we cherish and hold dear. >> so it's more than just e artifacts? >> it's more more than artifacts. our museu

people like julie roberts who i met with earlier this week in lexington, kentucky. at her small business premiums have spiked 25% every year under obamacare and deductibles have tripled. then there's connie mays who has lived in the same small town in ohio her entire life. she has a disability she told me about, it's made her life tough. but she found her way forward. when obamacare became law she lost her health insurance plan, lost her doctor and today no health care provider in her county will take her obamacare coverage. so she essentially has no coverage at all. she literally had tears in her eyes sitting next to me at the white house when she told me the story, that that card in her pocketbook was essentially meaningless because no one in her home county would take it. then there's julie pine from wisconsin who i met when i was visiting governor walker whose health insurance costs increased so much that last year she told me, with genuine emotion in her voice, that she had to choose between paying for her obamacare coverage and buying christmas presents in gra

this was out in lexington. and quickly spread yesterday morning but they still don't know why. >>> many iraqis are returning to their homes in mosul despite fierce fighting. children, they were walking down streets littered with rubble. people are coming back to see what is left of their homes. iraq's u.s.-backed forces took back the city, but the city paid a heavy price. >>> the president trump administration is making plans to finalize the cyber command. they are trying to intensify war against isis and other enemies. details are being worked out here but a decision is expected in the next several weeks. >>> if you cannot get enough surrounding the drama of the james comey's firing. he is writing a book. it won't be a conventional tell-all memoire. it will include his investigation into his hillary clinton's e-mail server and his time as director under president trump. >>> and then demonstrators protested the nra's lack of response to the verdict in the castile trial, and this time they rallied outside the de

we have all these farmers for my home state of kentucky, we need a road that stresses from lexington, kentucky, to maysville, kentucky, right there along the ohio river. i want to use federal dollars to build that railroad -- that road. the bill goes on. it arrives on jackson's desk after five through congress. jackson responds and vetoes the bill. one of the first famous the goes -- vetoes in presidential history. this was just the beginning. clay says he vetoed my internal improvements bill, let's try another plan of the american system. let's try a new tariff. the tariff of 1832. this is a strange tariff. it seems to contradict clay's program. the tariff of 1832 lowers the tariff from 45% to 35%. why does clay do this? you will recall that tariff of abominations in 1828. south carolina and other states in the south are very angry about this. they say let's lower it a little bit. high enough to soften some of the opposition. the bill arrives on andrew jackson's desk. president jackson signs the bill. all sounds good. south carolina is not so pleased with this bill. south carolina nu

this was in lexington.e started in the engine compartment and quickly spread yesterday morning. still we don't know how it started. >>> many iraqis are returning to their homes in mosul despite fierce fighting that continues between isis fighters and u.s. backed government forces. children walked down streets littered with rubble baring the stars of the nearly nine month assault on isis that were dug in there. people are coming back to look at what is left of their there. >>> the president trump administration finalizing plans to revamp u.s. cyber commands. the goal is to split it from the agency. officials expect a decision in the next several weeks >>> if you cannot get enough of the drama surrounding comey's firing as fbi director, you may be able to read about it in his new book. "the times" says it won't be a conventional tell-all memoir, it will be an exploration to include his investigation into hillary clinton's e-mail server and his time as director under president trump. >>> this morning we have a

we don't get to the firing at lexington until '75, right? so, by that time, how sharply drawn are the hostilities, the lines of hostilitiness the colonies. >> win america? john adams' formula is right. a third by then committed to the patriot side. up to one-third loyalist, and fully one-third in the middle. undecideds or hoping to find ways of staying neutral, and then bear in mind that loyalties change over time, according to circumstances, and just because i take an oath of hollywood to one side or the other doesn't necessarily mean those are my genuine political police belief. may just be my only way of protecting my family and my livelihood when one army is closer to the other. >> we are talking about people that are living in the same town, they're neighbors. >> the same family. you in the franklins of philadelphia, right? founding father who is strong die send dent of the british empire and then becomes one of its strongest critics critics an the son, william, the last royal governor of new jersey who welcomes a passionate leader -- b

going to overthrow them and the heroes were the contras that were going to do it like our fathers at lexington>> we are complying with the law. we're complying with that fully. >> the boland amendment passed unanimously in the house and says the united states cannot provide funds for the purpose of overthrowing the government of nicaragua. >> when congress tried to cut funding off, reagan believed it was his obligation, a moral obligation and obligation to american security to make sure the contras continued to get funding. >> the last of the u.s. marines left beirut today for the relative safety of the six fleet warships offshore ending a 17-month peace keeping mission which brought lebanon no closer to resolving its strife. >> after a series of bombings, >> lebanese factions realized their impact was very short lived. so these groups in lebanon began nabbing americans. >> in beirut, the united states was again the target of lebanon's shadowy men. they kidnapped william buckley. he's the embassy's contact man for the rival christian and muslim factions. he is the third american to be kidnappe

quantico. 100 in leesburg. 100 in reagan national. 101 at the patuxent river naval air station in lexingtonark. in st. mary's county. other areas a couple of degrees below that. through the evening it's sticky and warm and muggy. no rain chances tonight. we will drop through the 80's. the air temperature may settle 80's all night long. heat indexes tomorrow range between 100 and 105. 107 on the projection across the region time through the ternoon. not much wind to go along. there could be thunderstorms, high of 98. a better chance of thunderstorms friday. saturday is less humid. cooler. 89. more seasonable. camera left and i'll show you the next ten days. it's hot, hot, hot. not as hot. safely hot. monday and tuesday. with the chances of thunderstorms, and then back in the lower 90's. maybe cooler to next week but we reserve the right to change the forecast anytime without notice. that is how we roll here. that is the rule. i love that. larry: the clock is ticking for the redskins. erin: four days and counting now. the clock is ticking. deal with kirk cousins but the two sides, we don't kn

, we've got all these farmers from my home state of kentucky, we need a road that stretches from lexington, kentucky, to maysville, kentucky, right there along the ohio river. and i want to use federal dollars to build that road. the bill goes on jackson's -- arrives on jackson's desk after the flies through congress. jackson responds and vetoes the bill. the maysville road veto. one of the first famous vetoes in presidential history. clay very upset. but this is just the beginning. just the beginning. all right. clay says, you vetoed my internal improvements bill, let's try another plank of the american system. let's try a new tariff. the tariff of 1832. now this is a strange tariff because it seems to contradict clay's program. the tariff of 1832 lowers the tariff from 45% to 35%. why does clay do this? well, you'll recall, that tariff of abominations, in 1828, south carolina and other states in the south are very angry about this. clay fears that maybe 45% is pushing it too much. let's lower it a little bit. high enough still, but just a little bit, to soften some of that opposition. th

. >> i love lexington so much. you are very lucky, sir. a great city >> caller: thank you i just got back from vacati vacationing, and considering bank of montreal. >> that's a great call one of my fave banks very good. very conservative bank i like the call. let's go to julian in california julian >> caller: boo-yah, mr. cramer i'm julian from san diego. i'm a first time caller and i thank you for taking my call. >> thank you. >> caller: i've been a fan of yours since cudlamb cramer days. many years. >> thank you. >> caller: anyway, i own searcher energy and i never hear you talk about it. >> i don't talk about it why don't i talk about it? i don't have a compelling story. it's fine. when a story is just fine and doesn't illuminate anything, i tend not to focus on it. that's a fine stock, what can i say. neither here nor there jeff in virginia >> caller: boo-yah, jim! how are you doing? >> good, how are you >> caller: i'm doing well here in hot and humid virginia. hey, it's been a year since i merged with market how does this new company

. >> neil: vice president mike pence is getting ready to speak on a big healthcare issue in lexingtonucky. more people are paying attention to him these days. wonder why that is? more after this. >> neil: we're waiting to hear from mike pence. we featured stories on him on fox business talking about how he has actually played this quite well. whole controversy. not happy. >> neil: all right. you're looking at kentucky governor who is introducing the vice president of the united states. he's getting more scrutiny these days. whatever you make of the dust-up with donald trump jr. is before he was on the ticket. that raised some concerns is this a case of the vice president trying to divorce himself from his boss and right afterwards mark lotter, the vice president's press spokesman obviously watching fox business, and who doesn't, was not pleased saying the assertions are laughable, armchair punditry. my armchairs don't come from punditry. we have the director of uva politics, larry sabada. what about this idea of a vice president caught in a predicament like this isn't horrible but you

like the proposals to repeal and replace the affordable care act, i do not think, host: jeff in lexington, oklahoma. republican. hi, jeff. caller: hi, gretchen. i have a question. on the c.b.o. score on the people who lose health care, how many of those are actually going to be people choosing not to have health care? host: gabby morrongiello, can you answer that? guest: that's something republicans are still wrestling with. i know they had in the original c.b.o. score of the house bill, i think it was about 14 million. i could be wrong. i want to say it was 14 million who under the affordable care act right now are obviously either penalized for not having health insurance because of that individual mandate, and by removing that, there would be a number of americans who would not purchase health insurance because they are either healthy or, you know, just don't feel they need it at this point in time. this is something republicans have been working to address. there was something that came up last week. they were saying, you know, if we removed this individual mandate, there might be som