. >> sreenivan: a few weeks ago there was a college reunion in madison, wisconsin. while the event d see old friends happily reuniting, they were also looking back at some .nse and even violent tim newshour weekend speci a corresponden wisconsin alum jeff greenfield has the story. >> reporter: it has the look and feel of countless college reunions; the glimpse of a plac or a face, not seen for decades, the triggering of memoes that stretch back the greater part of a lifetime. but this gathering of the long- ago young has a very different feel to it. their memories of what happened here half a century ago are nott bound up in trnal college nostalgia. quey are rather memories uni to their times in this place. here at the university of wisconsin, the last half of the 1960s was a time of almosast ceess turmoil, violent clashes between students and police at a sit in psting military contractor dow chemical's recruiting on campu a block party that turned into three days of rioting, and a fatal bombing ofn office devoted to defense department research. >> it really was aor

and here, madison does that. but what's at stake here isn't democracy, it's to is government something at a national level that we can create. and this is going to be the biggest republic in world history. that we've never had a nation-sized republic like this before. and modesty says you can't do that, with but that's what's really going on. >> indeed, one of the concerns was the geographic size of this country would be too large for this form of government and charles beard, the professor ellis mentioned, finds himself in great hot water for espousing such harassing. when we were discussing what topics we wanted to discuss and what questions i should ask, i told him that i would just say hello and let him talk. so i said hello. i want to get back to the relationship between adams and jefferson. not only is it an absolutely fascinating on-again, off-again, the old couple that couldn't live with one another, couldn't live without one another. but it's one of the most important relationships for the founding. and

madison's district in virginia. virginia 200 one years ago ratified this amendment to the constitution. we have a lot of concern of what is going on in congress. the people want accountability. what important to remember james madison wrote in 1789 and i will paraphrase it. there is seeming impropriety in leaving any set of men and women these days in control without any sort of control to put their hands into the public coffers to take money out to put into their own coffers. celebrated atu all when this all came about? gregory: to an extent.

james madison did.t one amendment, the fifth amendment. certainly by the turn of the 19th century, remember the wobblies? the courts weren't going to do anything for working people any way. i discovered some inscriptions of that. a woman named elizabeth flynn, she would pass out pamphlets talking about, come to these states that are pressing working people to thin the bill of rights. so if the bill of rights maybe wasn't cited as such by that many people of the federalist generation, certainly the american people did. and that's my story and i'm sticking to it. okay. phew. that was about five years' worth right there, don't you think? all right. what i promised you, so this is definitely when we're going for the trees. that's what your programmer said you wanted. i'm going to take an overview of the bill of rights, tell you some things you may already know, some things i hope you don't already know. and again, my emphasis is not on every single right in the bill of rights. that's why you want to buy my

the store manager even washed buny three times. >> okay >> before he returned it to little madison. i'm going to the tell you, that is above and theosy hathve children . their ownyo.nd abobly of them. all right. >> sweet way to ends theeey wkd tapes. lord hes.at has been hammered it guess what t there iape jus presiden ane jamest comey waspig redyk eangnc needngered species. that's back on the final five. let's do this. >>> well, congratulations everybody, we made i to friday and oneee hell ofk we had. the trump putin press conference, believe it or not at

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madison may been wrong.he was proven wrong by members of this institution we said that ambition would fight and patient people in you all would be jealous over your inherited authority can we let anyone take it away. but this institution has shattered that assumption. >> there is an patient, it is just misplaced. maybe madison meant kurds because congress has lacked the courage. those of you here today have the courage to say to the executive jeff to stop. i mean the most frequently cited, until recently, just as in american history, benjamin cardozo once said where there is a wrong there is a remedy, except when the president wages war and there is nobody who can get into court to challenge them. professor turley is living proof of that but we've had some unique successes. congress has to write the legislation, whether it's on standing our weather it's no president shall engage in any act of violence, whether by people in uniform or not, except in accordance with article one. it's easy for us to deflect and

with the indie rock band madison have just released seven pounds and this time they come things a little different. i was a blast and i used to just write and write and write and might end up with a pool of about forty songs then we pick the best ones and record them in a studio. after two weeks we go completely crazy before we finally finished but this time we started with a big session last spring then we didn't do anything for the next few months. done obvious mom come on at the gonna. see after that we're go to the studio i'm ballin every now and then whenever we felt like it. to you fight i wanted to know just it was a really good relaxed way of working with this album. single mind this leaves us in madison reflects not only growing up in lower saxony the ship as many memories with his band mates to which his brother has. for as long as i remember we brothers had always wanted to form a band and he joined our school's music club in seven the great time we've been playing together since then since one thousand nine hundred six six and how many years is that with us is it the visually

in the words of james madison, ambition works to counter act ambition. it is the system that sustains the delicate balance between and among a branch of government and the framers believed it would be best secured respect for the rule of law and ensure accountability to the people and regretfully today this balance has shifted. today we live under a government that the framers would not recognize and we have become a nation that is no longer governed by congressional action and enforced by the president and interpreted by the courts. today we are ruled more and more by excessive regulation and executive and we have done little to prevent our system of separated powers from yielding itself to the sweeping authority of federal agencies and what many call rightfully so, the s administered estate. we cannot blame political ideology and under democrats and republicans that we have only expanded and it's grown at the expense of congressional authority and prestige. we have sacrificed our constitutional mandate on the twin altars of efficiency and expertise. we

they were ee evacuating residents when a powerful blast rocked downtown madison. a contractor struck a natural gas main which led to the explosion and several buildings were leveled. firefighters were battling the fires late into the night and residents say the explosion was so strong it lifted buildings. >> there was this big boom and it knocked me to the ground and i felt it. it took the breath out of my body. i ran outside and saw a mushroom cloud. >> madison is home to the university of wisconsin and the area is popular gagt everything place with numerous bars, restaurants, and businesses. >>> the cleanup continues in central arizona after a massive dust storm h it the area. the wall of dust known as a haboob covered the phoenix area, reducing the area to zero. south of phoenix weather may have played a role. a freight train jumped the tracks. it forced the closure of a may your highway and the cleanup could take several days. >> coming up on the "morning news," e. coli investigation. how a zip line company may have sickened hundreds of people in tennessee. >>

. >> he is teaching madison to talk. >> make america great again. >> people say ron is all trump but he is so much more. >> that is pretty obvious, sir. >> bill, you know, sometimes in this process you have to be able to take a step back and laugh at yourself a little bit. have a little fun with it. my wife is my best supporter and best friend. i wanted to introduce voters to her and to my family which is number one for me. we also wanted to do it in a way that people could get a little laugh out of and we could have a lighter touch. for people that are getting upset about it shows they have

james madison may have been wrong. he was proven wrong by members of this institution when he said ambition would fight ambition. he believed you would all be jealous over your inherent authority and not let anyone take away but this institution has shattered that assumption. >> certainly there is an ambition but it is misplaced. maybe he meant encourage. folks here today have courage to say to the executive, you have to stop. ,he most frequently cited benjamin cardozo, once said where there is a wrong there is a remedy except when the president wages war and there's nobody who can get into court to challenge him. professor turley is living proof of that although he has had some unique successes. congress has to write the isislation whether it standing or no presidential engage in any act of violence by people in uniform are not except in accordance with article one. it is easy for us to deflect and -- the court >> it is easy for us to deflect and say the court should do this or that. we are giving up authority constit

madison: all right!ight a wife do with valentine's day roses from her cheating husband? madison: if she's angry, she might burn them. steve: set them on fire. madison: all right!

way etc in other words these divisions quote unquote that are you know things that are looking at madison avenue playbook or the things that have to be excited because it's determined already what's going to happen and all they're doing is trying to temper your response to it and so at the end of the day when people don't feel anything actualize through public policy discussions debates elections and cetera they become frustrated and they start walking away and what we're seeing happen with the democratic party is the logical conclusion of this process and i think it's terminal yeah i mean if you look i mean it with the advent of barack obama what are the fortunes of the democratic party in congress in the white house gubernatorial races i mean really it doesn't work i don't understand why they keep doing it it's not going to go to you because i find it i'm really insulted by politicians that pigeonhole me ok you know because of my appearance number one or some of my preferences that doesn't determine my political outlook and they insult the in the electorate by for example if you're a ga

madison baumgartner loaded the bases and was yanked. so they walked arenado to force a walk. then the inning should have been over but brandon crawford threw a wild one over to not ok that error. 5-2 the final in the game. he's now 1-3 this season. >> i like them. >> so tough for baumgartner to get a win these days. >> he deserves one. >> he deserves one. pitched we when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. tomorrow morning at 4-30. michelle griego and kenny choi will have all the news your day. >>> late show with stephen colbert is next. our next newscast is is tomorrow morning at 4:30. >> michelle will be right here first thing bright and early. we'll be asleep. have a good night. that is for sure.

madison was a very practical man, and that didn't do. hogan was brought back and the intricacy with which he takes those smutty stones and patches back together. the only fully intact wall was the the north one was greatly rebuilt. you know one of those window hoods might have 15 pieces in it. some of the black checkerboard, and the ones in the basement, that the ambassadors talking about, they kept. it never has been covered. so the house was rebuilt, and occupied by james munro, in the area -- era where there were to be no more political parties. >> [ laughing ] >> he made a national tour. he was rank-and-file and he ordered all his furniture from paris and really lifted up. big chandeliers and the whole work, that washington would have loved. so, the house went on, they rebuilt, reused, and as we heard earlier, democracy played its part in the use of the house. they almost never knew how to use it. houses in america weren't this big. the ceremony, they didn't want but they found they had to do it because of the organization. staff wer

madison and mr. jefferson. they had a strong desire to see this seat of government in or towards the south-ward. so this yielded a compromise. this disparate direction, it ultimately the resulted in a -- ultimately resulted in a compromise over dinner at mr. jefferson's house in philadelphia city between mr. madison and colonel hamilton with jefferson in attendance. his compromise yielded the act of establishing the temporary and permanent seat of the government of the united states, the residence act. i signed that into law of mid july of that year. it called for a permanent seat of government on the potomac river. somewhere between the mouth of the eastern branch, and the mouth of the con approaching -- and the mouth of another. that dinner compromise also yielded the debt assumption being included in the funding act. quite simply, colonel hamilton agreed that he would not stand in the way, and he would get others to agree to not stand in the way of locating the capitol city on the potomac river. mr. madison

in june of 2016 giants gave up dh at the coliseum to let pitcher madison bumgarner bat. time it happened in 40 years, he doubled and scored. it will not happen tonight. bumgarner, who has just one single in his last 18 at-bats this year will just be on the mound for the giants as they try to take game 2014 he still leads all active pitchers with 17 career home runs. hunter pence will be the dh. >>> tiger is causing a major buzz at the open championships. for the first time in more than 2,000 days -- that's right, 2,000 days -- tiger grabbed a share of the lead in a major after the first round. third round of the open championship at carnoustie. woods with best round in major in years, five under 66. how about that approach on 10. nearly holes out. tied for six at five under along with rory mcilroy. up an downed for bogey's five birdies, one under 70. three guys tied for lead including xander with consecutive top tep finishes at the open. defending open champion jordan spieth starting hot, drove the green on one and drops the egle. spieth a six under 65 today. it's him, s

madison was very practical man. and that didn't do. so hobin was brought back and the intricacy with which he takes those old muddy stones and patches things back together. the only fully intact wall is the south one. the north one is greatly rebuilt. but -- you know, one of those windowhoods, might have 15 pieces in it. some of them black, checkerboard. and the one in the basement that the ambassador is talking about, they kept. it never has been covered with that. so the house was rebuilt. and occupied by james monroe at the time they called the era of good feeling. where there were to be more political parties, ha. and monroe made a tour, a national tour, and he was a fra franco phile and ordered all his furniture from paris, big chandeliers and the works, that washington would have loved. so the house went on and they rebuilt, reused and as we heard earlier, democracy, played its part in the use of the house. they almost never knew how to use it, houses in america were not this big and the ceremony, they didn't want, but they found

madison baumgartner loaded the bases and was yanked. so they walked arenado to force a walk.e inning should have been over but brandon crawford threw a wild one over to first. the go ahead run scores and they would not look back after that error. 5-2 the final in the game. he's now 1-3 this season. >> i like them. >> so tough for baumgartner to get a win these days. >> he deserves one. >> he deserves one. pitched well but ran into trouble what can you do. >> we'll be right back. tomorrow morning at 4-30. michelle griego and kenny choi will have all the ne your day. good >>> late show with stephen colbert is next. our next newscast is is tomorrow morning at 4:30. >> michelle will be right here first thing bright and early. we'll be asleep. have a good night. that is for sure. captioning sponsored by cbs >> and the problem with that is what? no, just so we're clear. and the problem with the president of the united states and the commander of cheese-- ( slowed down ) commander... of... cheese >> i just want to clarify that i am in no way affiliated with president trump. he is an

square garden, the old madison square garden in new york, and he set up there a pool or a pond in the middle of this exhibition area to demonstrate this material. recognized that this is about three months after the battleship maine exploded in the havana harbor so just can he beginning of the spanish american war. a lot of interest in trying to figure out are there new ways of making weapons. so he has this presentation, brings in the navy and inventors, other invendors, scientists, journalist and for 15 minutes he has a little mod model boat going forward, going back, dancing like a water bug, going around the pond and basically everybody is sitting thereyear you read the comments from the newspaper reports afterwards. some people were saying it was controlled by a tiny little monkey was inside that was trying to move it around. other people thoughts it was haunted. but what he then did, after mesmerizing everybody, he sort of turned to the crowd and said, would anybody like to ask the beat question? and everybody sort of has this blank look on their face, what do you mean ask the b

he was the first artist to perform 100 shows at madison square garden.he singer discussed his life and his career with anthony mason. >> on the back lawn of his estate on oyster bay, long island, billy joel saw a chance tennis. a transportation there was an h in the middle of the tennis court. pit said helipad. >> reporter: that's how he arrived with his wife, where his landmark 100th concert at madison square garden. he sold out every show. more than 2 million tickets. ♪ >> what does it say to you personally that you're playing your 100th show here? >> it's a crazy life. i remember the first night i played here in 1978. this was like the pinnacle of my career. i'm headlining at madison square garden. >> 40 years ago in december of 1978 joel played his first gigs at the garden. he had broken. out the year before with h >> for a kid from long island, what did it mean to be here in 1978? >> this is t ark of the covena covenant. >> reporter: his concert "the new york times" review read reaffirmed his stature as a craftsman like pop composer. but he falls sh

i had my very first match in madison square garden. >> stephen: your first match was in madison squarest match ever in the company was madison square garden and it was-- i was scared [bleep], because st incomer and if you make it here, could you make it anywhere or it could terly sideways. >> stephen: they expect a good show. >> they expect a good show. and fortunately by the end of the match the whole crowned was chanting rocky, rocky, it was so cool. embrace immediate like a son and that started my career. >> stephen: and who is dewy. >> thank you. (applause). >> stephen: your career, this reapplauding your whole career. >> thank you, guys. >> stephen: who is dewy because there is another one here what is dewy. >> oh my god. my mom embarrassed me on national tv a couple of days ago. and she revealed live, by the way, she revealed that one of my nicknames when i was a kid was dewy when i was a baby. and how that happened was, i was-- she asked pie godmother s his dieper wet, and she went oh strks a little dewy. (laughter) that was it. >> stephen: mom, mom. >> dewy and i heard would yo

laura: ok, who is to be the james madison and write the facebook constitution? max:ne problem is that mark zuckerberg basically has to be james madison and john adams and alexander hamilton and ben franklin. i think in this case we are not looking at a classical constitutional convention so muchs something like the mag carta, with the u.s. government weirdly playing the role of nobles confronting king john. this is a thing where you have a bunch of d like media, the government, facebook itself, that all have d set ires and needs out of it. z letting makerberg said- sit by himself in his office and deciding what is company can do is not the best way to determine if it is being adequately regulated. laura: do you think facebook will go for this grandiose idea? max: mark zuckerberg'public statements indicate to me at least that he understands the difficult position he is in. healeems to publicly have a commitment to understanding his platform as a kind of town square or public space. he has spoken about creating a kind of facebook supreme court. he understands that

you can see, there's another orm out there i parts of madison and culpeper counties. this not moving into t a districtall. it might make it into parts of southern stafford keen before it sizzles out. most of us dry over night. patchy fog tomorrow morning. more importantly, look where we start off. 7:00 a.m., we're a a comfortable 68. plenty of sunshine will warm into the mid-70s by 9:00 a.m. by 11:00 a.m., around 80. overall it's a nice day. can't ru out a shower, o thundersto sunday. i'll have more on that coming up around 11:18. >> thank you, amelia. we have a better idea tonight just how many people are affected b this devastating apartment fire in greenbelt. chopper 4 was there when the flames were still shooting out of the building. drivers could see smoke rising over the btway thisafternoon. shomari stone has more on the lasting impact of that big fire. >> reporte doreen, this was really bad. a massive fire. look at some of this damage.el it from the roof, while firefighters were vigorously doing a good jobryg to put this thing out. you can see the damage. it st

brand new madison square garden. to add some context and perspective, one of the biggest spectator sports for colleges at that time was track and field. they would routinely sell out madison square garden for these track and field events. likewise with the penn relays, huge crowds would come out every spring for the penn relays. so this was a significant event in college athletics for the year. and so they issued a boycott. part of the demands, as i listed, one of the other ones was also to boycott the new york athletic conference, athletic club games because they practiced discrimination. they had no members of color at the club. and i don't believe they had any jewish members, either. so they issued a boycott for the february 1968 games. as part of my work for my disser ta -- dissertation, i did an oral history project on some of the student actors and leaders at villanova. i found out the track team coach found out about the boycott and decided to take a vote. the captain of the team was a man named dave patrick,

here now to discuss, jillian meltser, daniel mclaughlin and madison is here also. james comey saying hey, forget everything. it's an amazing situation right now. it's not about parties anymore. it's about getting rid of trump. >> you know, he sounds foolish and delusional. it's funny that james comey is quoting james madison here federalist paper number 51. so conveniently leaving out that also in federalist paper number 51, we talk about justice and how important the concept of justice is in the founding of our country. something that he doesn't understand looking back when he came forward laying out a law y lawnry -- laundry list of offenses by hell he-- hillary clinton. >> and i continue to believe that james comey did what he thought was the right thing at the right time. he's a private citizen now. he has the freedom of speech right. he was talking about upholding the constitution, which is something that he swore to do many times as a deputy attorney general under george w. bush. i want to say, we had a vice president george h.w. bush that was the head of the

assume hypothetically that hamilton and madison they didn't, but said that is an additional element and with assume the framers had in mind a broader provision. that is what was ratified it was the rules of the constitution if you apply the principle of entity you cannot conclude that the commission of a crime is not a prerequisite once you can approve that commission you have to introduce other factors. it has to be a high crime. number two the political situation is such the impeachment should go forward that element comes in after high crimes and misdemeanors. and if he had done something terrible in the middle of the civil war the senate would decide not to remove him even though he was subject to removal on political ground. >> congress is entitled to impeachment. >> they are not entitled when he was shot and replace by andrew johnson they just did not like him and they were right not to like him he did horrible things to america and back reconstruction and fired the secretary even before congress that you cannot fire him without congressional approval but he did not commit a crime

madison square garden announcing today that things no longer go better with coke at the world's mostous arena. pepsico will replace the garden as the exclusive garden and snack partner. the food and bev rs will be featured at all venues and the company will also become an official sponsor for the gardens sports franchises. >> the knicks and the rangers in case you didn't know hoping the new partnership helps the team's performance what does the partnership mean for pepsi and the future of coke we're going to talk about the investor angle scott, we know you're a pepsi shareholder, so you're probably biased in this but for me as someone who covers the stocks it appears the value here isn't necessarily the sales pepsi gets, the marketing opportunity they get the exposure to a younger audience and of course the bragging rights for taking over a partnership with coke that was in place for more than 100 years. what do you think as an investor in this? >> as an investor we've owned pepsi for a while for a variety of reasons one reason is the whole frito lay brand is something we think is im

james madison put it this way, freedom of speech is "the only effectual guardian of every other option if are going -- if we cannot speak freely we cannot exercise other rights. if you can control, dominate the way people talk then you can control the way people think. that is not the american tradition.[applause] i have to tell you, it's not a surprise that some people want to control the way we think. and talk. our founders had a deep understanding of human nature. and they foresaw that this would be a problem. that people in power would want to block those out of power and to contain them because they didn't want criticism. the didn't want people to challenge what they are doing. that is what officials, powerful people in government instinctively tend to do. they think they are right, other people are wrong, and they don't like and criticism. but this is america, right? we have the right to criticize. i would just say to you, senator mcconnell who is been a great champion of free speech in america, has given great thought to it, in his long career in the senate, he says the incumben

what do they care about them they hired up an ad agency out of madison avenue to come up something that be a hit and the reason why it works is it is appealing. . . . .

at stanford today, james madison backed president trump. >> i think the president was making it veryclear that they are on the wrong track. >> met his blamed iran for the war in syria. >> it cannot continue so irresponsible -- it is a revolutionary organization, and they are intent on exporting terrorism, exporting disruption across the region. >> he says that iran must begin to change. >> is time for iran to shape up and show responsibility as a responsible nation. >> reporter: meanwhile, more mystery about usa/russia agreements made at the helsinki summit. sarah huckabee sanders said yesterday that the only specific agreement that was made was that the two national security teams would continue these discussions. but, russia's ambassador to the us seemed to disagree, saying that important verbal agreements were made. today, mike pompeo was asked to explain. >> the president has been clear that some of the things we agreed to. we will work together, the business council -- there are places that we will start affecting processes that were -- there were many things that came from what

. >> madison, we know this will probably, i want to get medicine real quick because i think the midterms russian meddling and all that kind of stuff and how that will be used for this issue won't go away. what you think could be the ultimate come out will have to be something ugly to be part of this intrusion into our lives that might be a general epiphany. >> time will tell but i think katie makes normally amazing.i think a lot of people don't realize the ramifications until it happens to them. they hear it and forget about it but until they're affected personally with a really step up and do anything that would cause a real change to be made. i think the more we can talk about this in the issues where it has affected cases in people's lives, the more the word is out there the better chance we will see change. may take something back. >> kurt. >> i want my privacy back. i think were going to get a wake-up call. i think you're right charles to have that crystal ball and say is it going to take a big event where we say look at what's going on, yes. i think you are spot on. when it happens

eastern on american history tv, live coverage of the confederate icons conference from james madison university in harrisonburg virginia. speakers include the ceo of the american civil war museum in the museums historian. the ceo of the shenandoah valley battlefield foundation, particular verse we professor, and the author of the book "after the civil war." watch the confederate icons conference saturday morning starting at 10 eastern on american history tv on c-span3. supreme court nominee bret cavanaugh continues to meet with senators on capitol hill. follow the confirmation process on c-span leading up to the senate confirmation hearings in the vote. c-span.org,pan, on or listen with the c-span radio app. >> secretary of state mike pompeo testified at a senate hearing about president trump's meetings with vladimir putin and north korean leader kim jong-il. he also discussed -- kim jong-un. he also discussed the nato alliance and relations with the european union. the hearing is three hours.

madison's district in virginia. virginia 200 one years ago ratified this amendment to the constitution. we have a lot of concern of what is going on in congress. the people want accountability. it is important to remember what james madison wrote in 1789 and i will paraphrase it. there is seeming impropriety in leaving any set of men and women these days in control without any sort of control to put their hands into the public coffers to take money out to put into their own coffers. brian: were you celebrated at all when this all came about? gregory: to an extent. i certainly got a lot of publicity. you mentioned "the washington post." i was definitely mentioned in there. "people magazine," law reviews. i am satisfied with the level of credit that i have received. the charlatans who attempted to steal credit over the years, i don't believe so much as a single one is findable today in a google search. so ultimately, i have prevailed. brian: are there other amendments working through the process right now that have an

jefferson and colonel hamilton. -- madison and colonel hamilton with jefferson in attendance. his compromise yielded the act of establishing the temporary and permanent seat of the government of the united states, the residence act. i signed that into law of mid july of that year. it called for a permanent seat of government on the potomac river. somewhere between the mouth of the eastern branch, and the mouth of the con approaching grip. that dinner compromise also yielded the debt assumption being included in the funding act. quite simply, colonel hamilton agreed that he would not stand in the way, and he would get others to agree to not stand in the way of locating the capital city on the potomac river. they agreed that they would not stand in the weight any longer. into the matters of assumption of the war debt. i was then granted full power to pick the exact location of the federal city. and i announced that location by proclamation in january 1791. it would be 100 square miles shaped like a diamond. it would include parts of georgetown, maryland and alexandria, virginia.

we disagree if we are in good company with james madison and alexander hamilton and founders who viewed the judiciary is the least dangerous branch that's where the policy needs to be made so we need good judges like kavanaugh who will interpret it as written no but as they wish t to be so they can dispense policy without having to bother. >> some were actually up for the the individual he was going to nominate so it's pretty clear that theirs is a knee-jerk reaction. democrats view it as it is a means to an end to good outcomes they believe he was very well respected and has all the credentials that will serve him well if he ends up on the supreme court. we have a process we follow in the senate and a lot of our members are going to be paying very careful attention setting up meetings with the judge in the hearing process examining the record. all that can happen in a timely way without throwing roadblocks in the way and everything but the kitchen sink at this nominee but if you look at the last two nominees, they were from the time of nomination to the time of confirmation 66 days in

[lau>>ter] inally ise-year-old madison rohichelles t.r stuffed toy bunny named bunny at ain sg cart at a alabama grocery store. the stuffed toy was a little stinky. >> a little funky. >> madison doesn't care. sh was he ca ecstatic toave buny back. >> she's like i like my bunny. i don't care about the smell. >> i'm all about above and beyond. momma mia here we go again. 'i'm not a big fan.o again. e famoustwusat t mhe bff roxic v it. kevin mccarthy joins uie live after the breawe'll find out if he's a fa. >> ♪ (birds chirping) giant sources from over 40 local partners. moment of summery there's fresh, local food at giant. ♪ ae, any model, any age, any price ♪ ♪ from 50 bucks to 100 and ♪ we buy any car ♪ any, any, any, any at webuyar.com, the gimmicks stop with our ads. trad cg in our selling yourar is hassle-free te with just three ea. one, get your free online valuation. two, drive to your local r buying centre. in as little as 30 minutes. so don't wait. get yoat free online valuion now. ♪ 'd out how much your 's worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanyca

after using an air hose to remove l the sprinkles sticking to my clothes, madison took me to meet grantl. -my favorite room here is our rainbow room. it's an homage to san francisco that this city has fosteredvity and createdsity for its entire existence. inclusivity and making sure that all people feel safe and protected in this space is a huge mission statement of ours and something that we strongly value. -thank you. -ice cream dipped in real magic. -but no trip to a museum for ice cream would be complete without delicious reminders of why this timeless treat never goes out of style, even after a makeover for millennials. -what you have in front of you here is gingersnap-flavored ice creae with a gread crumble on top with some sprinkles, and then we're going to add this lovely strawberry-basil sauce. -we want to make sure that the city feel that we are working in collaboration with ice cream creameries that have been around for a while, so each month, we he a ice-cream shop from san francisco that's created a unique flavor that you can only get at the museum of ice cream. -that is th

-madison, what does ice cream mean to you? what memories does it evoke?st brings me back to my childhoo i think of being a kid and sitting in my house and hearing the nde-cream truck go off ahe excitement, the exhilaration i got from running outside and catching that truck to get my ice cream. i also associate it with my first memories of having autonomy. i remember my parents5. b$ go out and get the ice cream by yourself." there's just something with that, l thevel of independence, i just greatly associate with ice cream. ♪ -♪ haters going to hate, hate, hate, hate -maybe our universal love for ice cream springs from memories of what it was like to be a kid, when your toughest decision was deciding what kind of scoop tget. -thank you. -i love it. it's phenomenal. it's more than i ever imagined. we're celebrating my daughter's 1st birthday today, and so i'm excited to show her these pictures when she grows up and let her ow that, "you went to a place that not everybody gets to go to." i think ice cream brings happiness. like, who eats ice cream and is sad