so madison. george mason and benjamin franklin had been the movers and shakers and george mason had the well-known out of virginia for having drafted the virginia bill of rights and very important. madison was ok. benk franklin drives him crazy and he is in his 80's. madison competitors a little bit at the convention, the people he has captivated is that younger group. charles drove him crazy. there's a lot of competitive desire for credit, a little jealousy with pinky. and pinky writes this letter and puts you back in this moment. he had enormous handwriting and writes madison and croge how he is enjoying married life and of course i are not married yet. and he and madison were quite competitive. brian: you mentioned in your book, kitty, somebody, he was pursuing at the convention who was 16 years old. mary: james madison was interested in kitty floyd long before he went to the convention. she very young and he scored out the letters where he talks about her. a lot of the people have focused on

so, it is really a madison story. concludesthe one who on the basis of the debates that occurred in the ratification eventually, that and this is a speech he gives on june something before the house when he presents the bill of rights to them. >> thank you. realize thereuld is a lot of reasons we should have concerns about this document. they are good patriots and we need to assure them that rights they take seriously of not been violated and for that very --son i do it submit to you and he makes nine amendments. and what is interesting is when madison is writing these in the spring of 1789, what he has got roughly of him is the 100-125 recommended amendments that the various state constitutions had made. six states had made them. so, he is clearly attempting to respond to the criticism from the states. that is what this is. i am listening to you. on the other hand, all of the states that recommended amendments made recommendations that federal requests for taxation can be, in some sense, voluntary. [laughter] >> you

so randolph sometimes is with madison. sometimes isn't with madison. kind of sort of vacillates back and forth. extremely irritating to madison. and at the end, randolph decides not comfortable with the government. george mason says that the government is too powerful and he wants a bill of rights and there's no bill of rights. so george mason refuses to sign it. an iconoclast,of very hard to pin down what actually he believed about anything. it's true at the convention that some of the things he complains about, he worried about slavery and national power. them refused to sign. edmond goes back to virginia and pretty much decides he's in the constitution. he really went back and forth a lot. >> in all of your research, who character?orite >> well, in terms of a character, you'd always pick ben franklin because he had more one-liners than anybody else. i think for myself, out of book, governor morris came across as the most interesting. he's the only person at the who speaks passionately about slavery. there's speeches that madison records in which mor

i am not sure madison was still a christian at that point. one of the great questions about him, how did he think? at least he opened that up. >> what jack said 10 in its ago was the ultimate points. if you look at this, he did a geographic survey of american public opinion or popular opinion in 1789, something impossible to say, it would be mostly christian with anglicanism dominating in virginia and some form of business arianism in the congregation -- some form of presbyterianism in the congregation. in virginia, with the principle of religious freedom, the hand in the first amendment. it is a radical idea. it is still the single most important part of the bill of rights, and it translates perfectly. religion is a perfect thing -- personal thing. the state cannot interfere with that process. in washington goes to a synagogue in newport as part of his trip to new england and gives a speech insisting that yes, this does include jewish people. it is not even in the amendment. there was no disagreement. it is in the main constitution at a time

. >> dear madison. thank you for sharing your story with me. >> reporter: 11-year-old madison stremmepeck wrote to president obama in february. and this week he wrote back. madison asked the president to help her father who is in prison. >> i wanted to help my dad or other convicted felon to get out of incarceration, to have a job, a house and be able to live a happy life out of jail. >> reporter: the president told madison the white house is working to help her father through the federal interagency reentry council. he says they are pushing to improve programs that help those leaving prison get housing, jobs, drug counseling and more. >> i never thought he would actually read my letter. and it was, like, really? and it was, like, really exciting. and i remember getting my letter in the mail. it was really cool. i remember opening it and reading it. >> reporter: madison sent the president more to read, a book she wrote called "everyone makes mistakes: living with my daddy in jail." madison says when her

madison did not think it was necessary. it is ok. it won't do any harm, but you want to be careful about how distracted. politically, what he wanted most was to say, if you want to deal -- full process of approval i think we don't really understand what a process this was. mean being enthusiastic about every clause. e-cigarette how europeans mingled constitutional treating -- you think about how europeans mingled constitutional treaties. how do you ratify an actual constitution through a course of popular discussion? nobody really solved it. they did it in 10 months. i think madison saw the bill of rights adoption as a poster for this two weeks in term. there is a bunch of people, people still who want to assuage and conciliate them. we will give them some amendments, but we will not do anything with the structure of government. it was kind of a deal that was an appropriate -- something to put in -- my metaphor is terrible here. it would help to close the deal in a really [speaking simultaneously] kenneth: madison never called this a

. >> reporter: 11-year-old madison wrote to president obama in february and this week he wrote back. madison asked the president to help her father who is in prison. >> i wanted to help my dad or others to get out of incarceration, have a job, a house and -- yeah. be able to live a happy life out of jail. >> reporter: the president told madison the white house is working to help her father through the federal interagency reentry council. he says they are pushing to improve programs that help those leaving prison get housing, jobs, drug counseling and more. >> never thought he would actually read my letter. it was like wait, really? it was really exciting getting the letter in the mail. really cool opening it and reading it. it was really awesome. >> reporter: madison sent him a book she wrote calling everyone makes mistake. madison says when her father went to prison, she had a hard tame and could not find a book that could help her through it, so she decided to write her own to help kids in similar circumstances. >> letting them know that they're not look and that they don't have to

madison -- >> marshall in marbury versus madison said that the constitution is a political document. >> what sets dread scott a part is that it is anti-precedential. >> in lochner versus new york, the supreme court said it gets to make the decisions in these debates. >> tonight, we look into the forceful removal of 20,000 japanese citizens on the west coast to internment camps. korematsu versus the united states. a class abouts the migration in the 19th century. he argues among the factors that contributed to the european exit is war and increase in population and decreasing the cost of transportation. he talks about how many migrants also moved for higher wagers or -- wages or to escape political pressure. his classes about 45 minutes. ofyou're looking at footage a vessel landing at ellis island in 1903. this film was taken by edison window and it gives us a into a moment of mass

that was madison's incompetence as president. she had been secretary of state for eight years under jefferson. no real experience running the nation. he did not have to make any real decisions. he was simply incompetent. left most ofe jefferson's cabinet in place and took on political hacks, especially the secretary of state. he replaced himself with a republican leader from congress. that secretary of state did a disastrous job. the british had signed a peace treaty with the americans in london. more for month or ships to cross the atlantic. before the ship could bring the copies of the treaties here, madison was talked into invading canada to show off how strong we were. of course it was a disaster. yes sir? you alluded at the beginning, the fact that most americans don't recognize him as one of the great presidents. or they don't recognize him at all. what do you think is the reason for that? mr. unger: the other gentlemen asked that question, i think. the reason simply is that historians like to cover exciting battles, a lot

washington and madison. adams was in britain. jefferson was in france. hamilton was there for a while, but left to go back to new york. it was madison and washington there every day bonding over these arguments and very committed to the constitution's success. if you listen to what madison is saying, he argues on the house floor. he speaks on a lot of issues and he has washington's public voice. he speaks on the title controversy and other issues and i think you can expect that what you are hearing is what washington feels. on the title issue, madison speaks on the house floor against titles, against the title of high mightiness, which was the title given to the stakeholders in the netherlands. he totally ridiculed that title, which is the title that is sometimes erroneously associated with george washington today. but madison specifically denigrates that title and then he goes on to say in his speech on the house floor, he alludes to washington and says any title would go against the true dignity of this first executive. he also refers to washington and

>> right, yeah, and madison, i mean, madison is bernie territory. those early rallies that he had in madison were like 10,000 people. and that was -- >> how come madison is still like it was in the '60s. how come it has not changed since the vietnam war at all? >> it's more so. madison has grown. people vote like crazy. the democrats draw margins out of madison they couldn't have dreamed of 20 or 30 years ago. >> how come berkeley hasn't changed, ann arbor hasn't changed, madison hasn't changed. these centers of progressivism are the same as they were in my day in college. >> it has a big impact on state politics. yowl veer bernie tomorrow will draw huge numbers at madison. like the best performing county in america for democrats. >> let me ask you about the outcome. which way is it going? is hillary tightsening it up, is trump tightening it up? >> hillary is tighten itting up in some areas. we're not a winner-take-all, so i assume bernie will do well. hillary will lead in milwaukee, although the college students will turn out for bernie here. trump

when he announced the decision in marbury versus madison on , 1803, the court convened in the lobby of steals hotel, within a stone's throw of where i'm standing right now. if i got it right, the throw would be in that direction, although there is some confusion about where the hotel actually stood. at the time, justice samuel chase was suffering from doubt and chief justice marshall moved the proceedings to the nearby hotel so the chase would not have to walk the capital. in 1810, the court first obtained a dedicated chamber of its own in the capital building. that lasted only four years until the british burned the place down. the court went wandering again for five more years. in 1819, the great chief justice and his colleagues returned to the old supreme court chamber in the capital building and convened there until 1860, when it made the move finally upstairs to the old senate chamber, and the court did not move into this building until 1935. as i mentioned, today, the supreme court sits very near to where john marshall delivered his decision in marbury versus madison. the hotel i

and her new husband corey madison and shot madison multiple times, killing him on the scene. police say that nguyen drove away. returned and began beating madison as he laid dying. they had a child on the way. a baby girl was born last year named corey. >> am i able to stay to children when they ask are they in danger? >> i ask. the mother and the father spoke in his defense on the stand today. saying he was b abused as a child growing up. we have much more on the developing story at 6:00. including very powerful words from the mother of corey madison. until then, live in leesburg, jeff goldberg. alison: thank you. >> thousands gathered to say a final goodbye to a final officer. virginia state trooper chad dermyer is being remembered as an exceptional man who left an impression on everyone he met. >> oh lived and breathed for them. everything he did was to make you proud of him. nearby officers then shot brown. leon: maryland lawmaker have a week to pass noah's law. it has passed both houses but there are differences in the language. it is named after montgomery county police

mary: it's the notes of madison's

convention. >> madison took those notes on sheets of paper and he folds them in half. he writes across the front, the middle, and on the backside. at some point, he sold them together-- sewed them into a manuscript. one of the last things we noticed down there was the last quarter did not match with the earlier one which confirmed my suspension that the end had been written later. but you cannot see that on the microfilm. it was a wonderful thing to see that in person. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. et q&a

book now at choicehotels.com >>> welcome back to the madison masonic center here in madison, wisconsinhere with texas senator and republican presidential candidate, texas, and some of his supporters. we want to get to another audience question. this one comes from marley bell, she's a wisconsin native and she is a nurse practitioner. hi. >> hi. i would like to welcome you, senator cruz, and megyn as well, to the great state of wisconsin. senator cruz, in the past, you stated that you intend to repeal and replace obamacare. >> right. >> when you become president of the united states, how do you specifically plan to do this? and how quickly can those changes be enacted? >> well, thank you for that question and thank you for your hard work as a nurse practitioners. thank you for the difference you make in the lives of so many patients. the question you raise is incredibly important. if you look at obamacare, obamacare is the biggest job killer in this country. millions of americans are hurting under it, have lost their jobs, have been forced into part-time work. millions of americans have

madison pruett look like a natural reporter grabbing and holding our mike.t what this six-year-old dreams of doing. she would love to be a chicago cop. >> last year madison was diagnosed with a rare muscle cancer. she fought it went into remission only to have it rear it's ugly head. >> it came back and it came back with a vengeance. it's spreading. >> before sickness robbed her of her strength her grandma says madison was like every other little girl. she loves having her nails painted riding her bike and well, being the boss. >> how i know she's doing good when she starts to boss me around tell me what i got to do. >> reporter: recently her social worker reach out to the brass at district six. her request make this dream reality. she had no idea what they had planned for her. >> today i'm going to make it official and peak you a live long chicago police officer. >> she's been in our program for just a few weeks. >> you just met her a few weeing. >> a few weeks ago, yeah, but she is declining so we wanted to try to set up things for her. >> this afternoon a

that line came out of cash and madison. that light -- and madison. brian: thomas jefferson, james madison, angelica is in this, along with aaron burr, and hamilton. let's listen. [begin video clip] ♪ [end video clip] with all of the success you had in 2004, are you finding people that are learning more about alexander hamilton and the founders? ron: every single time i am at the theater, at least one person comes up and says, i loved the show and as i was watching, i was embarrassed to realize how little light knew about the history of my own country and i am determined to change that. it is nice that a lot of them are reading the book or other books about the founding era. , i don't know what your next show is going to be. an impactu have had in terms of stimulating an interest in american history that i have never seen. inust hope that periodically your career, you circle back to american history because i think said thegrapher has same thing, that we did not feel that we were reaching young people. when i do a lecture or assigning, typically the u

thanks. >>> bruce beck is up next live at madison square gardens. take it away. >> after two games, the rangers and penguins square off at madison square garden tonight. coming up, the blue shirts stole the home ice advantage in the defend their own turf and electrify the fans in their own process. they're one of the wall street banks that triggered the financial meltdown -- goldman sachs. just settled with authorities for their part in the crisis that put seven million and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions and speaking fees. our economy works for wall street essage. e he rangers o execute our plan. think wd did a good job with that last game. a lot of things should change coming home. we are not going to put on a show just because it's home ice. you need to find a way to win. >> game three is a ng against the besm.t team in the league sin up to rangers town with dozens of rangers supporters energizing midtown. i decidednto join the fun before the bus pulled ay. first of all, any r

joining me from madison is bernie sanders supporter and former lieutenant governor of wisconsin.s good to see you. are you surprised that hillary clinton seems to be tightening up this race? >> i think we have long been expecting a very close race because this is so important to the people of wisconsin. we have been living with a governor whose agenda for our state is more a love letter to his donors. so we are very excited about the opportunity to elect a president who is going to address the issue of money in politics head on and work with us to restore the middle class and our faith in government. >> hillary clinton obviously senses some opportunity. she has added events here. we know she was here last night along with senator sanders at the big dinner in milwaukee. do you sense she is gaining? and do you think it is a tighter race than you might have thought two or three weeks ago? >> she has left the state and senator sanders is still here crisscrossing the state and will be here all day tomorrow. we have a huge rally in madison with doors opening at 3:00 and bands and lots

ted cruz holding a press conference in madison.ach may think -- making the case that it is a two-way race and that kasich or any other establishment hopeful has no business competing at the national convention. said kasich should get out. normally i would not say that. he's just like a stubborn guy. he is stubborn. he doesn't want to listen. let me tell you, he hurts me much more than he turned -- than ruz.urts c a recent poll came out where i get many more of his votes and ted cruz gets. >> at the convention they will parachute in some white knight who will save the washington establishment. it is nothing less than a pipe dream. it ate got a happen. gonit did -- it aint' cruznna trump a thousand delegates go vote for some uber washington lobbyist who hasn't been on the ballot? senators john kasich hurt more by staying in the race? >> donald trump said that i need to get out of the race because i'm getting his voters. no, i got news for him. i'm going to get a heck of a lot of his voters, ok? that's what is going to happen. the rea

madison got to introduce attorney general loretta lynch. >> madison, thank you for introducing me and your voice and passion for justice. something that i think is very important particularly for women to do because our voices carry a lot of weight. >> lisa robinson with that report. >>> we'd like to help everyone who helped make our community shred a part of their saturday morning. 3,000 of you attended at nova's anna dale campus dropping off all the sense difference information, the did documents to be safely shredded. the next one already on the calendar for june in montgomery county. >>> so we're talking about the winds. everybody is talking about it. when will everything die down? >> it is right now. things are dying town, high wind washing was canceled. >> and we've seen the worst of it. >> for the quite out of the woods completely. howling like a freight train overnight, so probably a little sleep deprived. but we still have a weather alert under way this morning because of the winds and the cold temperatures that are coming through. your weather headlines, we'll have the weath

madison had a different idea. he said, look, how about if we say when the president, chief executive to make the appointments, and it will go through, unless within the specified amount of time one-third of the senators disapprove it? madisons plan was rejected. the senate appointment was still a from. they have not accepted this executive limited and the constitutional convention went on to a committee and other processes through august of 1787. finally, finally after the executive branch was set up, august 1787, a committee on compromise is appointed. the committee on compromise the end of august, beginning of september reports that idea that the president will make the appointment like in massachusetts, the upper chamber of the legislature will be the affirm them or not affirm them. it was sent to the committee on december 12 and became part of the constitution of the united states upon adoption. on september 17. >> now, not to cut that off, but in order to find a way to get forward to 2016, we are going to hav

when one considers the james madison did not free any of the slaves. a president like james monroe held 75 slaves during his life. he followed in the strange contradiction of his counterparts. expressing a disdain for slavery while owning slaves himself. this was common. his most well-known for his support for the american colonization society and the modern capital monrovia bears his name. andrew jackson the seventh president owned many slaves. despised abolitionism. and gave permission for southern postmasters to detain abolitionist materials that dared to spread throughout the south. coupled with his forced removal of native americans and wars of imperial conquest. many have wondered why jackson's face remains on the $20 bill. martin van buren the eighth president owned one slave named tom but would later support the free soil party that opposed the expansion of slavery to the west. that does not necessarily mean he opposed the existence of slavery, just its expansion. william henry harrison owned 12 slaves. he unsuccessfully lobbied to legalize sla

if you drive around madison you see -- i don't think i've seen a hillary clinton sign in madison. bernie sanders signs. >> you might support hillary but you wouldn't let people know it. sanders oh raised $44 million last month. and he's spending it here, frankly. everybody is spending money. you can't turn on the radio or turn on television and not see some of these ads. do you think, senator, that hillary clinton can make up some ground over the next couple of days? part of this may not just be winning or losing, it's do you go out of here with a big loss, a big win, a small loss, a small win? >> i think it's defining what the question is people vote on on tuesday. both of them are going to be here tonight at the founders day dinner how big a deal is that compared to the fish fry last night? >> that's huge. a lot of people who are political insiders but you're going to have their camps lined up outside trying to rally one way or the other. in a place like milwaukee county where it is split between sanders and clinton, it's going to matter a lot. people are going to be hanging on

convention of 1787. >> madison took the notes on sheets of paper. he folded the sheets and half. he writes on the front, across the middle on the two pages around the backside. at some point he sewed all these little pieces of paper together into a manuscript.

jacob soboroff in madison, thanks to both of you.t 6:00 p.m. eastern time. part of our special live coverage tonight of the wisconsin primary, and tamron hall is going to pick up our coverage next. e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. and i'd like to... cut. so i'm gonna take this opportunity to direct. thank you, we'll call you. evening, film noir, smoke, atmosphere... bob... you're a young farmhand and e*trade is your cow. milk it. e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. and to help you accelerate,ast. we've created a new company. ♪ one totally focused on what's next for your business. a true partnership where people, technology and ideas push everyone forward. accelerating innovation. accelerating transformation. accelerating next. hewlett packard enterprise. sir, this alien life form at an alarming rate. growing fast, you say? we can't contain it any long... oh! you know, that reminds me of how geico's been the fastest-growing auto insurer for over 10 years straight. over ten years? mhm, geico's the company your friends an

i must admit my wife has written a book on james madison. role.overs his and the impression that dr. larson presented the other day was very much into it with my wife's interpretation. [laughter] most people, it was an afterthought. hardly an effort to deal with so many problems as they rose in the electoral college. and that the fact that you had a couple of prominent members of the constitutional convention, which signed the constitution, issues that have not been addressed into the creation of the vice presidency. i felt it was a band-aid. an effort to deal with a and therm problem relation behind it, at a time when it was pretty much uninformed. we get into this, you quickly discover how much the vice presidency is tied up with the perception of the electoral college and the the changes that take place in it. one also discovers a supposition from our first president, who of course receives treatment as the saint of the republic. he who viewed the operation of government in a nonpartisan way. he said in his farewell address, he warned us

our image of washington and jefferson and madison is often them as older man. the casting of young actors was in its way as innovative as having people of color. and more accurate in a certain way. and captures the spirit of the revolution. an extraordinary inspiration on their part. they only say that one of the things that that accomplishment is that it immediately shakes the audience out of their preconceptions. these figures are familiar to us as icons on the wall. suddenly you walk in. they could begins kids walking down the street today. the director had another inspired idea. from the neck down their 18th-century but from the neck up their 21st century. sasha has an afro. you are simultaneously seeing america's past and america's present. the visual effect of these new york type kids. harold: you became the historical advisor to the show. ron: i laughed and i said you want me to tell you when something is an error? he said yes, i want to the historians to take this seriously. he showed great strength and great integrity in terms of wanting to have the st

manuscript isthis not what we thought, while also trying to chronologically think about what madison was encountering at the time. keeping those two narratives straight was quite tricky for a while. announcer: sunday night on "q&a," mary sarah builder "madison'ser book hand," which takes a critical look at thnotes james madison and before the constitutional convention of 1787. >> madison took his notes on sheets of paper folded in half. at some point, he sold all these little pieces of paper together into a manuscript. one of the really wonderful things we noticed when we were down there was that the last quarter of the manuscript, the holes he had a sound did not match with the earlier ones. this confirmed my suspicion that the end of the manuscript had been written earlier. it was wonderful to see that in person. announcer: sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> every election cycle we are reminded how important it is. the c-span a vehicle for empowering people to make good choices. >> c-span is a home for political junkies and a way to crack the government as it happens.

bernie sanders has, i think, a big advantage in dane county and madison.he state capital and the center of the state, great state university. where you should really be looking is in the northern parts of wisconsin and in the western parts of wisconsin. those are congressional districts which do yield delegates. they also yield a lot of democratic votes. wisconsin is a state with a lot of rural and small city democrats. and so tonight, if you're watching how this thing turns out, you can watch them weigh the votes in madison, watch them weigh the votes in milwaukee. but then, sit back, pause for a moment, and you look around the edges of that map. and you'll get a good sense of where the state is going to go. i think sanders has a little advantage, but clinton has worked quite hard. she was on saturday out in eau claire, wisconsin, in the western part of the state. >> a great analysis. wisconsin was my last stop in my campaign, which i didn't win. so i finally figured enough is enough. john has it exactly right. it's fascinating because either person, that

he shot corey madison four times.t the hearing today a detective after madison was shot, madison ran out a back door in an effort to steer wynn away from his wife's children in order to protect the kids. madison's widow, denise, called her late husband a hero. she gave birth to the couple's first child in september, eight months after he was killed. testimony revealed that wynn went after madison in a rage because he didn't want madison taking care of the children fathered by wynn. >>> tonight a man is in jail. he's accused of stabbing three people at a nightclub. it happened early this morning inside a club called martini's in fort washington, maryland. two men were stabbed during a fight. a security guard also was stabbed when he tried to break it up. philip harrington of southeast washington has been charged with three counts of assault. nearby business owner tells us that popular hangout is >> i have been here since 2011 as a business owner, but i have been frequenting the place when it was charlie's. but martini'

mary sarahon "q&a" builder discusses her book, "medicine hand -- madison's hand." >> madison took the notes on sheets of paper and folded the sheets and half, so he writes on the front, crosses the middle and on the two backsides, and at some point he sowed all of these pieces of paper together into a manuscript. one of the wonderful things we noticed was that the last quarter of the manuscript, a hole that he had sewn did not match with an earlier one, and this confirmed my suspicion. you cannot see that on a microfilm. it was a wonderful thing to see that in person. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." next, we look at the history of the chicano movement. they spoke about a coalition of activists and texas the develop from the 1930's into the 1960's that brought mexican-americans, african-americans, labor leaders and others together. his remarks are about 20 minutes. >> he is a professor of history at texas university -- texas christian university and he has a forthcoming book entitled " dean americans of chicano politics." his just about to released book. this will be

by 1789, madison had worked through it. if you have a bill of rights, you do not when a set of monitory principles. you want a set of legal commands. to the constitution where they are most relevant. so, that is a way i think we tried to tie in our concern with political rights. on the one hand with institutional conventions on the other hand. you have to type -- talk about structure and rights. and there may be somewhat different moves you have to make. thanks very much. [applause] dean. treanor: i'd like to thank professor rakove. i hope you join us at the reception to continue the conversation. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] american history tv on c-span. tonight at 8:00 eastern, barry goldwater chair of american institutions at arizona state university, convicted in the dean,ate scandal, john talks about the discovery of the taping system. >> i was aware of li

they're really confident about madison. they feel good about the state. i think they think they're going to win. >> back from wisconsin, joining us now through the magic of television, we're here with alex wagner. thanks for coming on this show. having been on that show. >> i'm just following you wherever you have a broadcast i want to be a part of. >> thank you for doing that. you spent a bunch of time following bernie sanders, as evidences there and also hillary clinton. give us your sense of how the democratic race is shaping up out there and what you saw on the ground. >> i liken it to an engagement. it's like asking the engaged, the betrothed what a you going to do if the marriage doesn't work out. they don't want to think about the possibility that bernie sanders doesn't get the nomination. you're still talking to massive crowds of very committed, very engaged, largely young people. who see a stark difference between the two democrats candidates. right now, they're full steam ahead. they're officially actually john the badgers for bernie. not just c

my wife has written a book on james madison. impression that dr. larson presented is very much in tune with my wife's interpretation. it was an afterthought. sotly an effort to deal with many problems as they arose in the electoral college. fact that you have a couple prominent members of the , ittitutional convention hadn't been addressed into the creation of the vice presidency. it felt it was a band-aid. an effort to deal with a .hort-term problem at a time this, you get into quickly discover how much the vice presidency is tied up with the perception of the electoral college and the the changes that take place in it. suppositioncovers a from our first president, who receives treatment as the saint of the republic. he viewed the operation of governnt in a nonpartisan way. he said in his farewell address, he wanted to warn us about the dangerous effects of party. when you ask washington for his conception of the presidency, it's much different than the role that we associate with the president now. we associate him being the head of his party, th

that's madison bumgardner and decided to go with a hitting stance, not from the mound pitching. this bobble head is going to be given out check your calendars, june 25th. >> then on august 28th, fans will get a mike bobble head. honor the third anniversary of the 20-win season with the giants. also a hunter pency powered by the sun. that means his whole body will bobble. >> there's that, also, gnomes, too. the bobblehead, gnomes and madison bumgardner at the plate. >> always such great give aways at this park. >>> now, let's bring in "today in the bay" kris sanchez in the dugout store with a look at some of the new giants gear. we are always ready to get our hands and bodies on, right? >> right. you know all those freebies are nice, but i tell you anything you pick up here will be worth your money and there are some new items this year. we'll show you this one, first. is a special partnership. this is a new partnership with levi doing special edition denim jacket or for of the mlb teams. these seem like right up your alley the orange shorts with the sf logo all up and down tho

madison's a hero. she gave birth to their first child eight months after his death. >>> lord touch us right now. >> dozens of people gathered at a park in leesburg last night to remember christina fisher, the mother of three shot and killed on saturday in her home. fisher was alledgedly killed by derrick lewis, an ex-boyfriend and father of her two sons. court records show fisher obtained two protective orders to keep lewis away from her and her children. police say he came to her home and shot and killed her. her teenage daughter called 911. the message from her friends is about if you know someone this a violent relationship, step in and help. >> when the people around them that love them, either's okay to step in sometimes. >> there were also prayers last night for lewis' two sons. now they're left without a mother and a takfather who coulo to prison for life if >>> 4:36. the ntsb says the annual tramtr was going 4 miles an hour below the speed limit. it hit a back row on the tracks while going 106

hallie jackson is following the cruz campaign in madison. hallie, bigger picture here, obviously ted cruz needs to win in wisconsin tomorrow but what about that idea of turning the tide, reversing the momentum in other states? how confident are they they can make that happen? >> reporter: so let's take bra he can that down into a couple different pieces. let's start off with what's happening here in wisconsin because that's got to happen first in order for ted cruz and his campaign to make the argument they want to make which is they are best positioned in the calendar moving forward. two reasons why wisconsin is different and key for ted cruz. number one, it's an open primary and number two you're seeing a more moderate conservative in this state. that is something that cruz has not been able to sort of lock down at least in previous states that he has won. essentially this state, wisconsin, looks different than other states that cruz has done well in. his one campaign aid said to me it looks more like michigan than iowa. iowa cruz sailed t