in his words, a house for lodgers, ok? and, that the main house was actually a beautifully preserved set of archaeological remains in the front yard of that victorian-style, 1870's house. that was our announcement on april 28 last year. ok, so this changes things quite a bit. it is a fabulous opportunity from my vantage point of not just reinterpreting the site, but also reinterpreting james monroe, ok? i will say having made that bold , claim, i will spend much of my time in the next little bit talking about the discovery and how we came to conclude what we concluded. i will bring you along in that story, therefore when you go forth on monday morning, people ask you what you learned of the weekend, you can talk about this discovery. at the end, i will talk a little bit about what we knew about james monroe and where this points us. ok, this is another perspective, the archaeological site off of the main house is right in here. there is that smaller piece that we thought was that small wing, which we now understand was jam

it is, in fact, house for lodgers.t fits two rooms, it is a entranceto room lobby dependency building from a plantation. format.his house at nearest example that i know of, is 2.5 miles away from monticello. it's not a main house, a master residence. it is a dependency building. so, what we have today, is we have the outline -- have to outline as much as we can of the foundations that we found. this is that the back area where you have the joint in here. this is the seller area. we have outlined to that on the pavingwith of these stones so people can get the gist of it. what is our future? to mount a large and extended campaign of archaeology to be able to open up big enough areas to understand. we won't excavate the seller, for example. can have thate open for a long enough. safe,n up wide, make it and make a scientifically valid entry point into that seller. .- cellar we are in an amazing phase of discovery at that point. what about our interpretation of james monroe? presidential guesthouse, which i think is for the

a lodger portion of this park was turned into a crime scene. >> we have had worse in the past. things happen all over the city. >> reporter: homicide detectives spent the morning searching for clues, one piece of evidence was seen lying on the ground not far from the man's body. that appears to be a sheath for a large knife. police have not confirmed if the item is related to the investigation. people that regularly walk and run along this trail are trying to make sense of what happened. >> it's strange, i do not know what to think, especially since we do not know if it's a neighbor or someone coming into the city, who knows what happened but i will be interested to find out. >> i am usually up here walking the dogs and i always feel comfortable walking here. we know each other, i would never think twice about being up here. it's startling and heart braking, i hope that they figure out what is going on. >> reporter: i checked in a short time ago with the san francisco medical examiner's office, they are not releasing the name of the victim in the homicide. a woman came to the s

plan to combat long-term problems and climate change, education reform, which solutions will take lodger than a senate or house term? >> good question. good question. [applause] thank you very much for being here. thank you for caring. as you know the senate is supposed to be designed to have a little bit more of a longer term view than the house of representatives. there is nothing wrong with worrying about re-election. we want every republican in the house of representatives to worry about re-election. [applause] this is one of the most fascinating questions in democratic theory. you often hear people saying all these members of congress care about is re-election. as if that is bad thing, right? you're actually supposed to be doing the things your constituents want so they will vote for you for re-election. you are also right there are sometimes decisions you have to make may have a short-term consequence but have a long-term gain and that is one of the hardest questions of representation. i'm not confronted with it every day, but probably every month i'm confronted with one of those d