sometimes madison had to quiet him down. madison had one particular dislike. he generally, like will rogers, didn't dislike people, but there was one particular dislike, and that was john adams. he detested adams for years and years, and this was the one cantankerous member of the founding generation who jefferson was always ready to make amends with. so there's another interesting triangular relationship there. >> yeah, i think in terms of madison's views toward the people, i mean, i think this is one of the things we have trouble understanding. he wasn't anticipating democracy. and, you know, one of the debates that he carries on in the federalist papers has to, there's an anonymous writer in new york known as brutus who really believes the representatives have to be closely influenced by their constituency. madison was uncomfortable with that. and, again, based upon his observations of what had gone on in virginia. but he basically felt that there -- what he really wanted the constitution to do and the new government to do was to create a system that would

i saw this fancy woman once madison said. he put his arm around her sister and guided her along the path. she took all the feeling from a man's toes. she gave him a foot rub. when she got to the toes she put them in her mouth. saddy squinted at her brother. it's true. one by one she sucked them and they were dirty. but when she was done you know what? the man started hollering he says, i cannot feel my toes. he jumps up and waddels like a turkey. he didn't know he didn't have any toes anymore. madison grinned the woman was a witch much the fields were soft to the touch. all the way home madison told his sister about the witches and the world. when the saudi came to view he stopped talking the door was open the inside shadowy. there was no one in sight but he could hear his sister in law kth rin talking to blue flies. madison tucked his chin as if against the weather. something about the air felt dense. something felt like pushing against water on a flooded plain. well, a lot happens between now and the next morning i will sum

a lot of the time it was madison and saddy alone in the house. mark would get money and their dad would go off on a drunk. mornings then the sun rose behind saddy's highs she would say, maddy you are hungry. he would say what time is it? she would say, time to go hunting. sometimes they did went hunting and didn't go to school just the 2 of them they took the short cut home that afternoon much the morning rain had blown over and the fields steamed in the afternoon heat. yellow dandy lions dotted the sage brush and the moist earth sucked their shoes. maddy grinned thinking about what katherine might say. she would say, maddy did you do this? he would say, yes , i did. as they got closer to home, he saw smoke blazing into the sky where the saudi would be. they had built the fire she and his brother mark. saddy was walking ahead. madison looked at the drunken line of stitches on her sleeve the crook ed seam and the knot of material that rode her shoulder like a hump much the air began to feel thick like water. wait. he grabbed her arm and picked at

when i had told amy [inaudible] madison that the first time i saw the statute of liberty i thought the statute was a huge white unbreakable doll. amy said her memory of the statute was of her little brother crying. what will happen to us now? if the people don't like us where will we go.

i'm from madison, wisconsin, which is a town not unlike san francisco. they cannot put me on trial in madison in wisconsin, so they took me to the south of carolina, and they put me on trial in strom thurmond federal courthouse in charleston, south carolina. across the street was the confederate cemetery. from the courthouse, they flew two flags -- the u.s. flag and the confederate battle flag, which was the state flag of south carolina. from the court room, i could look out the window and seaport sumter in the distance -- see fort sumter. they put me on a case with no marijuana. they invented imaginary marijuana. they said i was charged with conspiring to contribute 10 tons of colombian marijuana. i pled not guilty. i had a jury trial. i was found guilty on one account, acquitted on nine. i had an appellate case and the supreme court case. i was then facing 15 years. since may to nine. when i went to federal prison, i did time in eight different states in nine different federal prisons, including four penitentiaries -- that is a maximum security. includ

i wanted to get to the bottom of madison.er people buy it or not. >> jimmy: i think you do take it seriously because you didn't enter into a frivious relationship. >> thank you very much. >> jimmy: you're welcome. >> once we got to the bottom of her fangs -- that's just who she is. she's unique. that's her deal. i know. i was laughing too. what did i get into, man? come on. >> jimmy: can you imagine bringing the girl with the fangs back home to the womack family? >> my brothers wouldn't have minded. my grandmother, she wouldn't have it. >> jimmy: she's onliy fangs? >> anti-vampire, yes, sir. >> jimmy: she's on what -- team edward, the other one? oh, sorry, i don't know "t "twilight." >> i don't know. i don't know jacob either. >> jimmy: she made the cut tonight. >> yes. >> jimmy: she did. it's hard for you because you got to remember where you are in the show. the gal that you picked, is she watching the show now? >> okay. yes, sir. >> jimmy: she is? good times. >> if i had a way to block abc network from her television, i wo

time i saw the doll was in a collection of dolls aranged with great care in the house by the lake in madison where amy's memorial was held in 1999. last year, 7 years after amy's death i saw an old woman selling dolls right in front of the young federalist blocking the entrance to the [inaudible] and the conflict torn town. in 2006. and i thought of amy. and her passion for justice. and her love of dolls. later that evening, i thought of amy again. i found my friend shanty at the dining room table watching the television news about iraq. she was touching one of the most grotesque doll i had seen much the doll is 10 inches tall and look as if she was dying offan rexia. she was in a long gown, of course, blontd hair and green ice. if you can mag manual a bizarre version of a barbie that doll was it. returned from the 15th birthday celebration of friends of the family and the doll was part of the souvenir package given to all the female guests. everyone was given that doll. i was about to make a joke about that doll when i realized that 53 year old shanty was holding on to that doll as if it wa

yeah so looks like the networks aren't so keen on ashley madison is message or at least the way that they're promoting extramarital affairs and i have to admit i kind of agree but here is something worth noting since when can the dating site afford super bowl ads and we all know the ads cost millions of dollars per sec it so obviously ashley madison dot com has the money to spare could it be that they're doing so well that they can really afford a spot for the super bowl and i think that just goes to show america can try to turn a blind eye to affairs all they want but in the end looks like i'm happy spouses are going to do what they want to to get their kicks yes marriage really just isn't what it used to be or maybe it's just easier to cheat now there's an entire website dedicated to it. well today is a sad day for the loan to show one of our favorite people to call out for outrageous statements about your privacy taking a break from the spotlight that's right eric schmidt the longtime chief executive of google will be stepping down to be replaced by larry page it's co-founder and

madison looked at the drunken line of stitches on her sleeve the crook ed seam and the knot of material that rode her shoulder like a hump much the air began to feel thick like water. wait. he grabbed her arm and picked at the stitches he had made. saddy tried to wrench away but he picked frantically at her sleeve and the dark fury the new look that made him shiver that was not her sister came into her eyes. he didn't let go, this is no good don't worry. madison picked andtory the thread until it came loose and the blue fly witch could not tell what he had done. saddy went limp. she stared off toward the poppy mark had planted which stuck like finger bones out of the earth. thank you. >> hi. nice to be here. i came on the 14 mission bus. to spend 6 minutes with you. [laughter]. if there is time left over after my reading i will do knife tricks. [laughter]. short story from my collection, called love. this is a typical sunday night in the mission. rose colored dreams. what is juanita doing selling roses in the mission. wine colored, blood colors and pink roses wrapped in cellophane stuck

than a year of e mails and phone conversations, amy,ling and i met at the university of wisconsin in madison. it was sometime during the mid 1980. calcutta was very hot, said amy. i wondered how our conversation about asian american literature veered to calcutta? calcutta was very hot but i got my first doll there. we spent some time in calcutta when we fled to the united states. the doll didn't look like me blond hair and blue ice bought from calcutta. she comforted me when i remember the sounds of the japanese bombs that forced us to leave our home. did you have a dog? an indian doll to comfort you when you were a child? i told amy about my doll named champy and my oldest paternal uncle who resembled chinese ancestors. my uncle was an astounding musician played the violin and k helo. i would pick up shanty's head and place her ears on the door because her ears were smaller than my ears. i wanted her to listen carefully to the wonderful sound. i may have know in the way children know but my uncle's music would disappear from my life far too soon. he died when he was 40 years old. i tried to

i saw this fancy woman once madison said.e put his arm around her sister and guided her along the path. she took all the feeling from a man's toes. she gave him a foot rub. when she got to the

evan skinner's son, cam, was among them. >> however many can fit in madison square garden, there wasunderage high schoolers going into the city on trains. i was on the train. i was partaking in the fun on the train, as well as all my friends were. and there was a ton of pictures taken. >> narrator: the next day, the kids posted the pictures and videos online. it didn't take long for evan to hear about it. >> it was horrifying. open, public drinking, vomiting on the trains going in, on the trains going out. i'm talking about hundreds of kids, three emergency rooms around madison square garden who had to close because they had so many kids. madison square garden ran out of wheelchairs to take drunken and unconscious children out of that place. >> get up! >> well, i found out through one of the parents. and because i was the p.t.o. president, i elected to share that information. >> i got a video! >> put it on youtube! >> i will. >> my mom decided it was her duty-- her civic duty-- to send out an email to all the parents in the high school describing the events of the concert and the eve

then madison following him, and what looks like monroe is when to follow him. so there is this very kind of a virulent antivirginia attitude that develops in new england this is basically this is a plot by virginians to destroy new england, so if you believe that then you think there is no place for you and the union any more. some of these people start to talk very recklessly and right for a recklessly unless the mainland is allowed to conduct its own defense lawyer going to have to seek a separate peace, and we know the governor of massachusetts sends a secret emissary to consult with the governor of the british builder scotia about what if we were to stop paying taxes to the united states and stop recognizing the authority of the united states? what britain be willing to extend its protection over new england? the governor of nova scotia says this is a high your pay greater than on and that to decide this. i'm going to have to send to london for this. he sent to london and one of this is all going on, the infamous hartford convention is being held in which t

madison back in 1803. chief justice burger said we need to get a companion portrait for that so the great litigants are on the wall literally of the small dining room. >> marbury v. madison is probably the most famous case this court ever decided. the idea of judicial review for constitutionality, i think is implicit in the constitutional document. but john marshall made it explicit in the great case of marbury against madison. >> in all of the supreme court's history, there's no one case that says as much to a justice about what it is like to be the justice because marbury v. madison is the embodiment of judicial review. there's no -- there's no quotation in all of the history of supreme court writing that justices prefer to repeat than the phrase which says, it is emphatically the power and the duty of the judiciary to say what the law is. that quote from john marshall in marbury v. madison. >> we call him the great chief. he really was the first person to take the job seriously. he really established th

big one at madison square garden last night between the knicks and miami heat.ne wade had planned on wearing heavily-tinted goggles to combat migraines. but the nba said no dice. opponents couldn't see his eyes. he went with a lighter shade of goggles. seemed to have a positive e fejt. hooking up with lebron. third quarter, wade. goggles on the top of his head this time. he tries to put them back on mid play. the ball gets knocked out of bounds by the knicks' landry fields. the ensuing position, clean those off, will you. under a minute to go, same score. it's the rookie, landry fields, out of stanford. bull's eye. knicks up by five. under 20 seconds to go. heat down by three. heat down one. lebron, the layup. he had 24. closing seconds. miami, down three. one, last chance. and a good one. mario chalmers. no dice. and spike, the knicks, 93-88 victory. >>> for all of your highlights, join us on espn news. i'm kevin connors. now, back to you in new york. >>> if you think a three-pointer is aggressive. check out this play from wednesday's phoenix suns game. >> perf

la policia de san jose ya no posee su equipo contra crimenes violentos por lo que la vice alcalde madisonnguyen convoco a una reunion para tratar el tema y urgio a la poblacion a colaborar con la policia. ---con la muerte de gutierrez ya son siete los homicidios que ocurren en san jose en lo que va del presente aÑo. take vo --a proposito, en oakland, maÑana por la maÑana, la alcaldesa jean quan lanza un programa que (segun anticipan) sera modelo. --se llama "refugio seguro", y la idea es que "miembros de la comunidad misma", sean los que patrullen y prevengan el crimen en uno de los vecindarios de la ciudad. --este programa comenzar en la comunidad de "havens- court", en el este. --el distrito escolar participar tambien y se preve (ademas) que otra parte del plan sea la creacion de mentores para los estudiantes. --ojala se extienda a nuestros barrios latinos en el futuro ! stop for open roll open cu ---sigue aumentando la preocupacion por que las personas continuan cayendo victimas del fraude migratorio... ---ahora la asociacion que reune a miles de abogados expertos en inmigracion ha dec

i do remember several visits to the madison pub on 80th street and madison avenue in which we discussed the subject. and when he ultimately decided to do it, he did ittics that bef his sort of intellectual academic, and as in this society. and he was really unique. he didn't fit conveniently into any of the molds that people were used to talking about in u.s. politics at that point in time. and just one other incident and then a conclusion. at one point he received a letter, if i remember correctly, moira, correct me if i'm wrong, but he was notified that his tenure at harvard would, might be in jeopardy if he were to run the race, that he had to make a decision by a date prior to the primary as to whether or not he was going to return to harvard. and there was when he said it isn't worth it for me to risk my tenure at harvard to pursue this silly course of action. the polls showed bela

[applause] madison.how does it look from your lens in terms of these kinds of issues, in terms of what is happening in the progressive field? >> well, i first want to commend you for the theme of this conference and for the theme of this panel and those that you have gathered because this is the kind of conversation that needs to take place not just here but throughout the country. it takes muslims to have these people brought together. thank you very much. >> highlights the point i want to start with and what pastor roberts just said. the problem right now is that there is no place to have a conversation. there was no common ground. there is no common language. words mean different things to different people and most important there is no common set of facts that can adjudicate that conversation. .. know where they are harassing assuming everyone is undocumented and posing of these regimes that make it hard to live and there is a kind of paranoia in the air about people who are different that it is shoc

according to madison amin's needed to be free. the other saying that this book taught me about writing this book is how incredibly complicated love is. love can be lethal. his wife and eight pregnancies and died from them. the kind that had many children and survived it and the kind that had babies until they died. jefferson, and randolph. women who had a dozen children in their life, women who had eight children live to see one of them live to be as old as we are or did not live. his daughter patsy jefferson randolph had 12 children. eleven live to adulthood. it was pregnant for 23 years. if you think jefferson's relationship with sally having as was complicated, you should know about patchy randolph and her crazy husband. that is a complicated relationship and i write a lot about it. love hills and it hurts. love is generous and love is possessive. love is kindly and love is brittle. you see all of the manifestations but we have to take law seriously in the life of a man who wrote so very many letters about love. i love you more

[applause] madison.how does it look from your lens in terms of these kinds of issues, in terms of what is happening in the progressive field? >> well, i first want to commend you for the theme of this conference and for the theme of this panel and those that you have gathered because this is the kind of conversation that needs to take place not just here but throughout the country. it takes muslims to have these people brought together. thank you very much. >> highlights the point i want to start with and what pastor roberts just said. the problem right now is that there is no place to have a conversation. there was no common ground. there is no common language. words mean different things to different people and most important there is no common set of facts that can adjudicate that conversation. .. know where they are harassing assuming everyone is undocumented and posing of these regimes that make it hard to live and there is a kind of paranoia in the air about people who are different that it is shoc

of the founding fathers after george washington, alongside of or ahead of thomas jefferson, james madison, and even ben franklin. without patrick henry, i don't live there would've have been a revolutionary war. or the united states of america. i believe we would have devolved into a country like canada. thomas jefferson himself, and he was no friend of henry's, thomas jefferson himself insisted that patrick henry gave the first impulse to the ball of the american revolution. and those our jefferson's words. if we wish to be free we must fight, patrick henry was the first american leader who dared utter those words. they were treasonous, enough to be hung, drawn and quartered by the british. his life so dear, a peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery, forbid almighty god, i know not what course others may take, but as for me everybody, give me liberty or give me death. most americans know the seven last words of that speech, but few know what patrick and equipment by those words. and even fewer know anything else about the man himself. as i said, i believe pat

madison bumgarner. they tied the phillies in game 6. the bullpen when they last innings, and coming in first in the third inning, men all over the bases in a tie game, and he was critical to the giants winning the pennant. here he is, a left-hander, affeldt. -- jeremy affeldt. \ the next left-handed pitcher had his season cut short, but we know he has a bright season with the giants, dan runzler. giant open was right down the stretch, and this guy, maybe through his heart, santiago casilla. [applause] another recent acquisition to help the giants down the stretch. i would say he give a heck of a status report on those rangers hitters, too. chris ray. [applause] he hit a two-run double to put the giants ahead of the phillies. he is the panda. pablo sandoval. what a weapon. what left-handed reliever has ever had a better post season and the next man, javier lopez? [applause] acquired for the stretch run in the trade, right-hander ramon ramirez. i think we can use the phrase fear the beard again. right hand reliever sergio romo. [applause]