madison, that's very exciting. you read a bunch of cases, then you read articles about the cases, then you read articles about the theory of law in the articles about the cases. but sometimes you skip the text altogether. but what happened to me was this. you know, like every professor walter -- [inaudible] for those who recognize the reference, i dream of writing a best-selling book, right? retiring to the bahamas, drinking rum through a straw, forgetting the whole thing. and not long ago i spent a year and a half trying to do this. i was writing proposals for real blockbuster books. i thought some of them were pretty wood good. the founding fathers' quick weight loss guide, i thought, had money in it. but none of them ever got past the agent's desk, much less to the editor's. and then one day i had a thought, and it was this, you know? i remembered my days as a starving novelist and freelancer, and i thought, dude, you have every writer's dream. you have an indoor, reasonably well-paid job that you can't be fired

the dissent hubley is, go read by hamilton, madison and jay. madison had attended every day of the philadelphia convention. hamilton got there when the code. he was a busy guy. jay was not a delegate at all. meyer says the authors of the federalist had no time to show each other their essays before handing them to the printer. in fact sometimes they couldn't even read their own work before was put into type. not only that, there's every reason to believe that the authors didn't themselves believe some of the things that they wrote. jefferson wrote madison a letter consoling him for having to read the federalist. he said with regard to the federalist in some part, it is discoverable that the author is only to say what may be best said in defense of opinions in which he does not concur. but by our time, the federalist has become divine, inherent in timeless. in 2010, the scholar anthony peacock in the introduction to a pamphlet entitled how to read the federalist papers wrote, use of a single student in success that the federalist possess the uni

madison was very reticent. he didn't believe the intentions of the framers should govern and if he did say i think we would say shut up, grandpa, we've got problems to solve now, right? because his opinion is very important. i'm a great madison fan, but our opinions are important, too. that is what living in a space country with the constitution means. >> my question me be more difficult to frame coming and that is what you're saying is music to my years. it's what i believe and it's everything you said about the bible, etc.. i live in california. i live in los angeles where i have people who also agree with me. but it seems as though the country overall does not agree with you. and my question to you is -- given today's congress and supreme court, i don't have to be tactful. so, my question to you is you've written a book. you are hoping the people will listen to you but what is your overall sense of argue depressed, are you disheartened by what's going on and do you have hope things might change? >> that's a

well let's talk about the ashley madison website more generally because it now boasts more than twenty million members across six continents are you surprised by how quickly it's grown and what factors are really contributing to its demand you think you know i was like they all the credit for our worldwide success but ultimately i think it says more about the human condition than about me as a business leader you know infidelity crosses both genders every socioeconomic group every ethnic group there's really nobody that's immune to fosli like i've affairs even in places where supported by law and even worse people still do it that much of a biological drive and so i think that's where the core we call ourselves a monogamous society that we really take a long look at it we can be much more of a non-monogamous society just saying that serves to the events and the law how would you describe the demographic of people who sign up for this male versus female single versus married you know the really interesting we know i'm in this for the business and i don't make any bones about that but we

joining me now is madison kimbrie. madison, it's great to have you on the show.you for coming on the show tonight. >> thank you so much for having me. >> tell me what it's like to give that speech and have that reaction at 12. >> i was so nervous when i started giving the speech with some of people up there with me. and i was thinking how can i compare my speech to any of these people because they were so amazing, but when the crowd started reacting like that, i was just like wow. >> wow. i was so thrilled watching you, because i started very young. why did you get involved in this fight? >> i didn't like what i saw happening to my state, so i wanted to take action and see what i could do to stop it. >> well, what part of this law disturbs you the most? >> the fact that 16 and 17 year olds aren't able to preregister anymore. >> what happened the time when you went to the governor's mansion? >> the first time i went to the governor's mansion, i went earlier in the day. and i had to leave because i had a voice lesson. and i was scrolling through my twitter afterwar

to argue for this meighen's freedom of mission approved by president madison. the delegation just as they make the decision to attack baltimore. i get into the reason why they delayed but that saved baltimore to give them time to build up defenses and by the time the british come up the river the american defenses numbered 15,090 set up on trenches that today is patterson park. the british attack through doors point it puts up of much bigger fight in general ross adds that been killed in the battle the exact circumstances are a bit of a mystery and might have been sharpshooter's but the british were not as capably led to lose a bet -- a bit of their pizazz. at the same time that cable attack on fort mchenry to succeed for the british to reach baltimore. it is perfectly positioned to but the british had a very formidable squadron the most floating artillery in the world and the environment that francis scott key witnesses is there as a detainee. the vantage point directly off the water to see this fantastic display of firepower launched at the fort. he feels the

you heard about it here first a couple of days ago with the ceo of madison square garden.he big reveal was today. sky bridges? we will take you on one of them in just a minute. when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, whe experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger. sometimes they just drop in. always obvious. cme group can help you navigate risks and capture opportunities. we enable you to reach global markets and drive forward with broader possibilities. cme group: how the world advances. try align. it's the number one ge recommended probiotic that helps maintain digestive balance. ♪ stay in the groove with align. ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching

we have images of dolly madison and saving the portrait of george washington and francis scott key almost like he came out of outer space to witness the bombardment to write a song about it and andrew jackson rigo this as separate little stories but not how they connect or we have forgotten a lot. grow wheat up in this area as they did in alex the andrea we are immersed in history this fantastic place to visit but all lots of it

there was a big push for him to be executed actually for treason but president madison declined to do that. it didn't hurt that the relative as you mentioned was the captain of the u.s.s. constitution which a major victory at the sea so more or less they just cashiered him but my book is focusing more on what's going on here in the chesapeake essentially in the last six months of the war. >> host: if the outcome of the war had been different with a history of the country have been different? >> guest: i think it's certainly possible. the peace treaty term that great britain was initially proposing at the time when they seem to be in the position to in the the war on british terms included turning over a large swath of american territory in what was then the northwest today in putting much of indiana, michigan, parts of ohio, this would have become a buffer state fund that would be turned over to the native american tribes and essentially great britain was interested in dominating the great lakes, not allowing any american military force to remain on lakes and maintaining the navigatio

this is my heart had from the billion dollars transformation that is madison square garden.t is sap doing for you? >> i thought you were going to wear the hardhat. liz: i can put it on. it will ruin my hair for the hour. >> we are finishing the transformation of madison square garden. a brand-new arena inside the arena. we're reopening on friday night and we are in the most they miss arena will become the world's most technologically advanced arena. sap is helping us do that. liz: what are they harnessing for you? >> harnessing the power of information. information about our customers. our business is all about our customers and pleasing them. and the technologies they help provide us we will learn more about it. liz: you are coming in at a good time because they're about to unveil one of the clos coolest s of the transformation. that is the sky bridges. we have followed, fox business has been in every step of the way. those sky bridges are going to be amazing. what will they be able to do for the viewer? >> they are excellent, they are the first of their kind. nowhere in an

we set out three years ago on how to transform madison square garden.ublic event and the next play the bob cats. >> talk about bridges and other changes. >> well, we have many firsts of a kind amenities here which is what madison square garden is expected to have. it's a state of the art one of a kind arena, measure by which every other arena gets looked at. we're revealing the new lobby where everybody comes. we've made changes for every fan, people in the first row to people in the last rouchlt one of the changes, the chase bridges sus spened running down the court in the ice with seating creating a new seating angle, seating aspect never before and probably never will be anywhere else. >> let's talk about the venture out in los angeles. you're not just in new york now? >> we have seven venues in all. january 15th we'll open up the forum once again. we're in renovation of the forum. we'll revitalize it to its original glory. you talk about iconic venues you talk about madison jasquare garn on the coast. >> hank, how are you doing? dan gilbert here. in

joining me now are joe madison and jimmy williams.h for being here. >> thank you, reverend sharpton. >> jimmy, 25 years since the willie horton ad, you remember the ad. how important was it? >> i absolutely remember it, and i was a -- let's see. i was a junior in college. i actually can't believe i admitted that on air, but i do remember. and it was pretty striking to think that that was being played across the country. it was especially striking in the south. the south at that point was solidly republican, but there were definitely pockets of democrats still down there. and that ad alone changed the course of that race. it absolutely changed the course. it made white americans, especially white southerners, raise an eyebrow and think we can't have a man from massachusetts releasing, quote, black criminals all across the country and letting them rape our white women and children. that was the point of that ad. that's exactly what that was. now, i would like to take that and sort of put it here today and think of it from this perspecti

madison will be succeeded by munro. washington had been president. virginia is the biggest state, the most populous state, the most influential state in the union. so they expect that the federal government will do what virginians want done. but what does virginians want done most of all during the war of 1812? they want the federal, to defend them. and that means not just defended against british raids but defend against their own slaves escaping to the british. but the united states, for a variety of reasons, is overwhelmed by this war. they're not able to raise enough troops. are not able to supply the troops adequately. they have decided to make a priority in getting candidate so almost all the us troops are sent to invade candidate and that leaves very few u.s. regular trips to defend virginia. almost all of them are at norfolk, leaving all of these other expos peninsulas vulnerable the british attack, and it imposes a great expense and a great hardship on the militiamen, common farmers and artisanartisans from the way pee have to put down their

and joe madison, xm radio host.r coming on the show. >> thank you, reverend. >> ryan, pete sessions denies the remark, but you've been working on this story all day what are you hearing and what really happened? >> so, we don't know exactly what happened in the meeting. here's what we do know. a white house official rob neighbors who was in the meeting, after that meeting went to the senate and told a group of senate leaders which included durbin and harry reid that pete sessions had this disrespectful exchange with the president. the president handled it gratefully, et cetera, et cet a cetera. and he quoted him as saying i can't even stand to look at you. reid immediately after that went to a senate democratic caucus and retold that story to all of the senators there. and that's according to two of the senators who were in the room and told us that. but what's in dispute at this point is what actually was said in the room that caused neighbors to tell reid and durbin that something had happened. either neighbors ma

[inaudible] do your second question, the french canadian, one of the things that jefferson and madison was that the -- because the french hated the british so much. they assumed they attacked quebec the drench there would rally to their side. that didn't happen. it turns out when you invade someone's country, they don't like it. ..

that is a fact. >> and madison -- >> who reported that?like who reported george washington was the first president of the united states -- >> so i'm going to say you don't know who reported it. as a presidential historian, i have never seen that james madismad -- objected to. >> by the way, there was no oath, under god, or so help me god. all of a sudden, conservatives act like they're being put upon, if they don't want to say it. if you don't want to say it, say it. >> i don't have a beef with it, if you're an atheist and you don't want to say it. but if you're a christian and jew, you can still say "so help me god" if you want to. >> remember the founders when they talked about separation of church and state. it was not barring god from the -- it was the increased secularization of the country -- >> we're a secular country. >> no, that is not true. judeo/christian values. >> where are the judeos, there were hardly any -- >> maybe you don't understand, and you should read "killing jesus." when christianity was formed, they incorporated a

james madison studied hebrew to understand the bible better, the political context of what's going on with the israel lite ooit readers. lincoln had few books. he read them all over and over again. one of the books was the bible. you can see it in the famous speeches. four score and seven years ago, a biblical language. he used the bible to appeal to americans and a language they understood to people much more bible literate in those days. the great story is gerald ford going on air force one at one point and asking for a bible. he was told that there was no bible on air force one. so he said there should be. there was subsequently after his request. but since then there's always a bible on air force one because of the joe ford request. >> joe ford told bob novak at one point he had read the twilight of the presidency by george reedy. what was the significance of that? >> reedy talked about the weakness of the presidency at that time and how some of the previous overextensions. ford took from that book not that presidential power should be expanded which others had tried to do, includ

in fact, james madison when he was preparing to come up with a constitutional convention and write the constitution he asked jefferson for recommendations of books he should read. and jefferson at a time when books were very expensive sent him two cratefuls of books and he use that had memo to form his thoughts about the constitution. >> when did the presidents stop reading the classics? or is there such a thing? >> well, i think first there are so many more books available today. some, if you were reading the wealth of nations in 1776 it wasn't a classic it was a new book and cutting edge. so some become classics over time. but i think now there's sort of a presumption that the classics you read as a kid and when you're an adult you want to read some of the latest. george w. bush was a huge reader but he read mostly current and new histories and biographies. he read 14 lincoln biographies when he was president. so there's so many new books out it's hard to keep up. >> did you ever talk to him when you worked for the administration about books? >> sure. i was privileged to sit in with

the campus police sent her to the ma madison police. felt the case was falling through the cracks and she finally told her parents what happened. and at first her parents blamed her. >> i remember walking into the e aand my mom was in the livingroom. i said mom i have been assaulted. she just walked out of the house she didn't have a reaction, she just left. >> i forget how my dad came in and i had to tell him. and i sat down woo on the couchh me and the very first thing he said was "what were you wearing?" si couldn't believe my father said that. every reaction made it worse. it was not are you okay? we love you. >> her parents eventually became supportive and even encouraged her to go to the media to get the story out. the university of wisconsin ultimately said there was no way to determine what really happened. so consent was moot. >> i said that was absurd. my consent is the heart of sexual assault. it's not moot it's always an issue. when you grow up people always say they will protect you. fathers and brothers and they will throw

joining me now is dana mil bank and joe madison.hank you for your time. >> thank you. >> joe, this is a pattern now, so what's behind this talk. >> let me tell you, they just can't stand the fact that they've got a very start, intelligent black man that has outthought them, outcampaigned them, beat them twice without any controversy. the nerve, the absolute nerve to use crack cocaine, something that destroyed individuals, destroyed families, practically destroyed communities, to compare it to something that heals people, that brings families together, that allows them to save money, allows them to be well is absolutely absurd. and rush limbaugh has some nerve. here is a man that even talked his maid into stealing drugs from her husband so that he could have a high. so, i mean, let's call it what it is. these people simply have lost their freaking minds. they just can't handle it. >> dana, when you hear people comparing government dependency to drug use and slavery, i mean, what are the implications of dog whistle politics in this fi

madison never had to eat turkey chili. secondly, secondly navy.this have been envisioned to kamal we seeing now, in other words, shut down the government. what our creators of liked that? >> yes. yes, i think article one was written exactly for presence like the spirit look of what the founders sought is from the english history, came as always on monday. they always want wars, welfare, power. in what happened with the magnet carter, the fight of a magnet carter was the people settled on a second. if you want our money where not going to leave it up to you to decide what the taxes will be. if you want our money we need a house of commons. our congress is simply the same idea. elected english history as other presidents would want to bece kings. so they put in their house of commons to consider the president and i don't care how powerful you are, how persuasive, how much you insult us, this of a group of people that is closest to the people to my elections every two years can say no to you and there's nothing you can do about it. that is a beautifu

era miembro del equipo de debate de la universidad james madison. de 40 hecho años enfrenta cargos de robo y autoridades del condado de fairfax obtuvieron tres órdenes de arresto contra el hombre por asalto de banco en esa ciudad. la policía cree que el hombre robó en seis ocasiones el mismo banco desde 2010, pero no dieron más detalles sobre la investigación. -vamos al reporte del tiempo con cristina caicedo, buenas tardes y adelante. >> cristina: buenas tardes, feliz martes, iniciamos con pie derecho. esta semana, regresa el sol a la región, nos olvidamos de los días grises y lluviosos de la semana pasada. en cuestión de temperaturas en el distrito, 72 grados y frederic 72, en el oeste de la región culpeper con 73 y winchester con 60 ocho grados, es como para esta época que tengamos mañanas y noches frescas y tardes cálidas. en cuanto a la lluvia tenemos cielos despejados, nada en el radar satelital y así se mantendrá para el martes y asimismo para el miércoles y el día jueves con probabilidad de lluvia debido a que tenemos un frente frío desde el

tv announcer: coming up next on turner classic movies: the bridges of madison county.y. hey. what are you doing up? watching a clint eastwood movie. what are you doing up? chelsea's sick. she was coughing and sneezing all over the place. oh, no. yeah. i had to wait till she finally fell asleep so i could get the hell outta there without pissin' her off. how considerate. what do you want from me? i'm not a big phlegm fan. (movie plays indistinctly) this isn't a clint eastwood movie. even clint eastwood doesn't think this is a clint eastwood movie. well, tough, i like it. sure you do. you're a giant fruit basket. i'll never apologize for my feminine side. boy, i hope she gets better soon. this sick stuff is not what i signed on for. you're kidding, right? this is exactly what you signed on for.

evening from the national mall witnesses say a man there live himself on iron air 7th street and madison drive. a witnesses says -- a witness .old police she saw the man witnesses say the police arrived almost immediately. pulled out their fire extinguishers. there was officers with blankets. we saw officers grabbed one guy -- one guy grab a cooler full of water out of the back of his truck. they went out there and were holding him down. >> at helicopter landed on the mall and took the man to the hospital. there's no update on his condition, but fire officials say his injuries are not life- threatening. >> federal workers put on a visible display today against the government shutdown. >> we want to work. we want to work. >> we have to work. >> hundreds of auto workers rallying outside the capital demanding an end to the shutdown and of course, the furloughs that come with it. tonight, though, instead of going back to work, more employees are losing pay. in the last hour, lockheed martin announced plans to furlough 3000 employees starting monday because of the shutdown, and that number co

six years after little madison mccann disappeared police have two witnesses. >>> and one of the mostramatic videos of this columbus day, a near business between a plane and a man. and we're going to show you how it went down. here's a shout out. [ coughs, sneezes ] i have a big meeting when we land, but i am so stuffed up, i can't rest. [ male announcer ] nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. they don't? alka seltzer plus night fights your worst cold symptoms, plus has a decongestant. [ inhales deeply ] oh. what a relief it is. [ inhales deeply ] store and essentially they just get sold something. we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. before you invest in a mattress, discover the bed clinically proven to improve sleep quality. once you experience it, there's no going back. oh, yeah! at our columbus day event, save $500 to $700 dollars on the final closeout of our performance series mattress sets. but hurry-ends soon! only at a sleep number store, where queen mattresses start at just $699.99. sleep number. comfort individualized [ female annou

liz: a quick word about madison square garden because we cover it very heavily here at fox business,y're could be the street -- they're down the street, but they're expanding pretty exponentially. they brought the los angeles forum, this stock up 44% year to date. so tell me what you think about this one and where it goes from here. >> well, it's october which makes you think around orange things, not pumpkins, but basketball, the knicks open their season in a week and a half, and they're opening in a new building, the transformation is complete. they spent almost a billion dollars to do that, and they're left with a terrific arena and lots of free cash flow which they're going to return to share holders. liz: brad, in a word, what would you avoid right now? >> i think the thing to be careful right now is materials. i think they've had an enormous runup. we're still looking at overcapacity in that space, and i think the growth point forward is going to be less led by materials. liz: brad and chris with more than $100 billion in assets between them. good to see you, and we'll be watch

six years after little madison mccann disappeared police have two witnesses. >>> and one of the mostramatic videos of this columbus day, a near business between a plane and a man. and we're going to show you how it went down. here's a shout out. [ male announcer ] this is karen and jeremiah. they don't know it yet, but they're gonna fall in love, get married, have a couple of kids, [ children laughing ] move to the country, and live a long, happy life together where they almost never fight about money. [ dog barks ] because right after they get married, they'll find some financial folks who will talk to them about preparing early for retirement and be able to focus on other things, like each other, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> our fifth story out front, a promising break in the story of madison mccann. she is the toddler who disappeared while on vacation with her parents. police have come up with the same name in connection with a computer generated sketch. mccann went missing just a few days before she turned four. out front tonight is

another colored soldier of interest is private thomas candon's, son of madison innings, son of dolly hemmings of monticello. in his memoir published in 1873 in the pike county republic, madison stated that his son, thomas, had died at andersonville prison. is graveside is not among those listed in the records. he might be one of the 459 not identified. the andersonville civil war research files includes the following remarks about thomas hemmings. quote, reported to be the grandson of thomas jefferson, unquote. they both are listed in my book along with nearly 2000 other forgotten black civil war soldiers. including my great-grandfather, crowder patience, and company c. of the 103rd pennsylvania regiment. i was quite surprised to see how my great grandfather birth certificate can his surname -- being illiterate runaway slave who had not been allowed to learn how to read or write, he would not have been able to spell his name when he enlisted in the union army. therefore, the recruiter wrote what he presumed he was hitting. of the military records his name is spelled various ways. the

>>> our fifth story out front, a promising break in the story of madison mccann.he is the toddler who disappeared while on vacation with her parents. police have come up with the same name in connection with a computer generated sketch. mccann went missing just a few days before she turned four. out front tonight is john walsh. he is an adviser and has profiled the case many times on america's most wanted. first of all, the family's reaction to this? are they excited? reading more into this than things in the past? or how are they feeling? >> i think they've got to be excited. i know they're excited. you know, you never give up hope. the not knowing is what has killed jerry and kate all these year, the not knowing what happened to maddy. and this may give them some closure. and scotland yard has come up with some new technology they're featuring -- they've already featured tonight on crime watch u.k. in england which we modeled america's most wanted after this show. >> and in terms of what might come out of this, it's been six years. is it possible that they reall

madison never had to eat turkey chili. secondly, secondly navy.eing now, in other words, shut down the government. what our creators of liked that? >> yes. yes, i think article one was written exactly for presence like the spirit look of what the founders sought is from the english history, came as always on monday. they always want wars, welfare, power. in what happened with the magnet carter, the fight of a magnet carter was the people settled on a second. if you want our money where not going to leave it up to you to decide what the taxes will be. if you want our money we need a house of commons. our congress is simply the same idea. elected english history as other presidents would want to become kings. so they put in their house of commons to consider the president and i don't care how powerful you are, how persuasive, how much you insult us, this of a group of people that is closest to the people to my elections every two years can say no to you and there's nothing you can do about it. that is a beautiful thing. neil: it is interesting persp

residents are asked to go to veterans senior center on madison avenue where they can spend the night. >> they were lucky to get out alive. >>> we'll take you underneath the bay area into a tunnel. a tunnel designed withstand a large earthquake, but for what? >> i didn't know i had forgotten how to drive. >> something as simple as being able to drive had been taken away because he spent years in prison for making the wrong choices. >> we're seeing a warm evening around the bay area right now. temperatures still in the 70s and 80s outside. we're starting to see some changes which will bring some cooler temperatures. could those changes include showers come sunday? we'll look at that when we come back. >>> take a look. these pictures captured the moment the bell tower of a church came crashing down. it's the oldest church in the philippines. the death toll after the earthquake there earlier this week. it continues to climb. the 7.2 magnitude quake hit tuesday morning. thousands of buildings were damaged. >>> tonight the 24th anniversary of an earthearthquake. the utility took us behind t

. >> he looks like the revolting blob wrestling character from billy madison.more because my eyes are closing. >> it looks like he's got a bunch of plastic surgery. as much as it hurts going on, it's got to hurt coming off. >> he makes the point. >> how the hell am i going to get them off? >> oh, that looks look it hurts even more, ripping your hair out. look, he lives to eat some weird stuff another day. >> that's going to do it for "right this minute." thanks for joining us. "right this minute." thanks for joining us. we'll see you next time. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com you do enough flying around. that's why we give you real big club card deals. this week, load up on your favorite coke products. 12 packs are $2.77 each. tide is $16.99 for 150 ounces. that's under 20 cents a load. and oikos greek yogurt is just a buck. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. >>> hi, everybody. i'm beth troutman. it it's tiit's time for great t the stories behind them "righ this minute."p>> it'>> no other. hhow no other. hho sp

joining me now is jimmy williams and joe madison. thank you both for being here. >> thank you.seems that the frustration and the hatred towards this president was on disturbing display. a confederate flag rally. what's your take? >> i'm from the south. i'm from south carolina. i got to be honest with you, that is one of the most offensive thing i've seen in my life. first of all, that guy in my opinion is trailer trash. i don't know where he's from, but he needs to go back and stay there. he can fly his flag at his house. that's fine. but to take that flag and fly it in front of the white house that has in it the first african-american president of this country is patently offensive. it is blatantly racist and has zero to do with southern pride. i have ancestors that fought in that war, the civil war. they died for their cause. guess what, they lost. i'm over it. the south needs to get over it. and that to me is one of the most awful things i've seen in the five i can't have years of barack obama's presidency. >> jimmy, let me ask you. there were republican electeds there. have

drives over by the smithsonian. >> reporter: we're standing here along madison drive and you can see that it's already been closed. we haven't seen traffic come through here for about an hour and a half or so. now, of course a lot of disappointed visitors. they're just hoping that this doesn't last too long, that they'll be able to take in some of the sights, at least, before they leave. reporting live from the national mall, megan mcgrath, news4. back to you. >> thank you, megan. we invite you to stay with news4 throughout the day as we follow the impact of the government shutdown. and head to nbcwashington.com for a list of things that you will and won't be able to do while the government stores are closed. >>> right now, the health insurance law that played a major role in this budget battle is now in effect. insurance exchanges that are part of the affordable care act opened today. the obama administration expects about 7 million people to sign up for plans during this first year. it hopes about 25 million uninsured americans will sign up eventually. and the white house says the

[laughter] although james madison did go to princeton. [laughter] 1771. so it cuts both ways for him. here is the important thing. october 1810, woodrow wilson is still the president of the school the middle of new jersey. okay, a small college. now if you can believe this, new jersey was the most corrupt state in the union in 1910, which had the most corrupt political machine in the union, the democratic regime i should mention. they thought we need a puppet. but it's a squeaky cleanest puppet in the state. who can break at? why don't we go to that squeaky clean professor, the president of princeton. that's good woodrow wilson come to wilson come to see if he has political aspirations little did they know yes indeed he agreed to run on behalf of the machine. what they didn't realize is the first and woodrow wilson would do after getting elected in a landslide is kick out the machine. i mean, he literally physically shut the doors, banned the machines from showing up in the government building. and over the next 18 months, woodrow wilson introduced the mo

the s we are told this is happeningsae near 7 street between madison ms drive and jefferson drive.gain, we are told the man may have set himself on fire there t on the national mall. t we don't know the man'se m condition at this point in timen we have a crew headed to the scene.en >>> the governor of pennsylvania made comments about gay marriagi dur: the republican compared cm same-sex marriage to incest. i responding to a question aboutsb the states attorney general comparing same-sex couples to children saying neither can legally mare nepennsylvania. >> the controversial remark madm by a number of your legal team comparing gay marriage to the union of 12-year-olds, which yoy called inappropriate.nappropriae >> it was inappropriate analogya i think a much better analogy would have been brother andve bd sister, don't you? >> governor core bit issued acoi statement today saying his wordw were not intended to offenden anyone. and he apologized if they did. d now we asked our facebookebook friends to buy in on the governor's comments: weather. w >>> pope francis visited italy i today

miguel is staying at the madison hotel. thanks anyway. - well, i better get ready.nice meeting you, miguel. - nice meeting you too, carrie. miguel, i have a little surprise for you too. i'll give you a hint. it's made with tomatoes, mushrooms-- chicken-- rosa, will you marry me ? i think i need to sit down. are you really so surprised ? i've thought about this day so many times. i just didn't think it would happen right now. i don't want us to be apart anymore. there are still so many things i want to do. i'm learning so much in my business classes-- we don't have to get married right away. we could set a date for perhaps a year from now. you know, miguel, i want to open my own restaurant. maybe not now, but someday. - that's wonderful ! - yes, but i've always thought i'd do it in this country. do you think it would be possible for you to move here, too ? i would have to start my career all over again. but you can practice architecture anywhere, can't you ? rosita, puebla is our home. it's where our families are; our friends. don't you ever get homesick ? all the ti

. >> from her shoe room above madison avenue she hopes her boots lure the female shopper and make jimmy choo a success and stay for the 21st century. >> clearly i have a track record now. the fund raising was different from the first time. the only person i could get money from was my dad and it was only 150,000 pounds to start with. >> where do you get your ideas? what triggers them? >> it can be anything. architecture, music, art, people. the best idea is usually in the bath. >> in the bath? my thanks to tamara mellon. up next, a look at the news this upcoming week that will have an impact on your money. norman rock well was a prolific artist of the 20th century. if you have one o of his paintings, keep an eye on it. what happens when art gets lost in transit, up next. >>> for more on our show check out the website. i hope you'll follow me on twitter and google plus. let's look at the stories coming up in the week ahead that may move the markets. we're in for a heavy week of earnings. they will report their third quarter. as will bank of america and citi. we'll hear from google and eb

. >> tomorrow morning, 84th and madison in new york city, this store will open.this immediately be perceived as another third place and how is this third place different from starbucks' third place? >> i don't think this will be a necessarily third place. i think it could be people's first place. the store is beautiful. i'd like to live in this place. >> the architecture is stunning. >> it's beautiful. i think people will use this for many different occasions. i think we are going build a morning ritual for tea that doesn't exist anywhere, and i think you will see mothers, you will see people on dates, and i think there will be a lot of curiosity about people really not knowing that much about high-quality tea and making it at home and we will provide a primary level of education and tutelage. >> okay. education and tutelage. also, will there be a moment here where you will also have a petition about bringing people together? a new starbucks initiative and a lot of people in the country are ready for it that may not have been ready before the debt ceiling and bud