i think i'm with madison here. given polarization, i think it unlikely that you'd get a majority to call the convention to begin with, and i'm not convinced that the convention itself would overcome polarization unless deliberation were structured in a more thoughtful way. james at the university of texas has shown through his deliberative polls that when people are given an opportunity to hear competing arguments and are required to deliberate over a period of days, often they can become less polarized. so perhaps if this convention were structured in a way that wasn't allowed to vote -- my fear is that the convention would convene and immediately vote on twitter, you know, if it was a multi-day convention and you had to hear all arguments, maybe that would be okay and maybe the check of the three quarter ratification would be adequate, but right now, i think better safe than sorry and i'm with madison. >> my name is nicole larson, and i'm from indiana. when it comes to louis brandeis, when louis brandeis had the

initially, madison wrote the first, hamilton wrote the second.tarted a farewell address and the relationship broke. hamilton wrote the farewell address. there is a back and forth -- it is washington's ideas and thoughts with hamilton's nice touch. it is a very important, crucial document. i mention it only because the impact -- i have a 17-year-old grandson who is into theater. he memorized every word of hamilton. he was in his history class on -- and the farewell address came up and he quoted it. this kid would not read a book unless you shot him to do it. the teacher, how did you know that? it's in "hamilton." mount vernon has a website with quotes from the play. you can find the actual letters, there are many direct quotes that are given. it is a very important document. there was another question right here. >> i was wondering if we know what george washington thought about the public and private feud between hamilton and jefferson while they were both in office. did he ever reflect? dr. henriques: that is a good question. there is a great bo

henriques: the question, madison and hamilton.st papers" are the most important document on the nature of the constitution. hamilton wrote more than 50 of the 80-some pamphlets, and madison wrote 25, and john jay wrote five. i might not have the figure exactly right. hamilton and madison, this is a complicated story, which i don't -- but basically, they were so close together on working for the constitution, ratifying the constitution, and yet they split. a lot of historians feel that madison betrayed hamilton and went over to the state's rights side. if you are a madison supporter, hamilton betrayed by going too far to the right and to the fed eralist view, and madison is going to save the constitution by keeping it democratic. but they were very close, because madison, frankly, he is just about as smart as hamilton, . he is unbelievably appealing figure. it was really sad that those two men ended up being so bitterly opposed to each other. by the way, one chapter in my book is going to be quoting rodney king, can't we all get al

madison can't catch up with mrs. madison. they've already separated it must have looked like america was flat on its back and maybe going to be destroyed. ithought, how did we do this? how did we end up , what did we do to actually prevail? what was really at stake? the more i learned, the more i researched, the more fascinated i got. >> also, the american revolution to the civil war. oh yeah, war of 1812 happened. >> i'm not really sure why because maybe america wants to celebrate substantial victories first. - - questioned why did we fight it? the northeast they didn't want to take part. the hartford convention that took place in connecticut obviously, they decided they were going to washington to say we are done. we are leaving. we are not into this war. so the british were leaving the northern states alone. so here we are, washington is brought to the ground. the northern states aren't really fighting. - - not a brilliant move. and we had to do this on the fly. i think things looked really tough and in the end, the series

general thoughts on this, madison, as a lawyer? >> i think lindsey graham really did say it best when he said you want a fair process, you came to the wrong town at the wrong time my friend. nothing about this has been fair. wouldn't be able to get a search warrant or arrest warrant for something like that. we have an fbi investigation. taxpayer money is funding that. we're not going to have any more information in a week. i would bet my life on that. they are saying they are going to interview mr. judge. he already presented his statement under penalty of perjury. i don't think he's going to change his story. that would be insane. greg: yeah. tyrus, what are your thoughts on this? do you think the testimony changed any minds? >> no, i think that's the issue we have in this country now. nobody's minds are being changed period on anything. i don't think either way both people were credible. i think the crime is that they just happened to be involved with our senate. i think that's the issue. [laughter] >> i think that's the issue. i

general thoughts on this, madison, as a lawyer? >> i think lindsey graham really did say it best when he said you want a fair process, you came to the wrong town at the wrong time my friend. nothing about this has been fair. wouldn't be able to get a search warrant or arrest warrant for something like that. we have an fbi investigation. taxpayer money is funding that. we're not going to have any more information in a week. i would bet my life on that. they are saying they are going to interview mr. judge. he already presented his statement under penalty of perjury. i don't think he's going to change his story. that would be insane. greg: yeah. tyrus, what are your thoughts on this? do you think the testimony changed any minds? >> no, i think that's the issue we have in this country now. nobody's minds are being changed period on anything. i don't think either way both people were credible. i think the crime is that they just happened to be involved with our senate. i think that's the issue. [laughter] >> i think that's the issue. i

general thoughts on this, madison, as a lawyer?y graham really did say it best when he said you want a fair process, you came to the wrong town at the wrong time my friend. nothing about this has been fair. wouldn't be able to get a search warrant or arrest warrant for something like that. we have an fbi investigation. taxpayer money is funding that. we're not going to have any more information in a week. i would bet my life on that. they are saying they are going to interview mr. judge. he already presented his statement under penalty of perjury. i don't think he's going to change his story. that would be insane. greg: yeah. tyrus, what are your thoughts on this? do you think the testimony changed any minds? >> no, i think that's the issue we have in this country now. nobody's minds are being changed period on anything. i don't think either way both people were credible. i think the crime is that they just happened to be involved with our senate. i think that's the issue. [laughter] >> i think that's the issue. i think that if nev

lupita ganaba más dinero que yo. >> su familia tenía un negocio de limpieza en madison.le ocurrió una idea. luis: empecé a escuchar todas las radios locales, cuántos comerciales había, todo para buscar una radio que estuviera en baja en ventas que nos fuera a vender algo de unas horas para poder hacer radio en español. >> armados con esos datos, empezó a llamar. luis: en todos lados nos decían no. "pero si hay 20 veces más latinos en milwaukee y no hay radio allá, ¿por qué crees que pueda haber una aquí que funcione?" >> otras estaciones no estaban dispuestas a romper sus formato. luis: ¿tú crees que un mcdonalds te va a rentar la esquina para vender tus tacos porque no hay restaurante mexicano en madison? no... >> después de mucho insistir0 e. luis: la primera vez dijimos wow, ¿a quién le vamos a estar tocando la música? lupita: está muy lejos... >> sin embargo, la torre tenía la capacidad de llegarle a los miles de hispanos que viven en madison y alrededores. lupita: solamente tenía el domingo de 12 a 16. luis dijo que lo íbamos a pensar. salimos y afuera le dije qué l

general thoughts on this, madison, as a lawyer? >> i think lindsey graham really did say it best when he said you want a fair process, you came to the wrong town at the wrong time my friend. nothing about this has been fair. wouldn't be able to get a search warrant or arrest warrant for something like that. we have an fbi investigation. taxpayer money is funding that. we're not going to have any more information in a week. i would bet my life on that. they are saying they are going to interview mr. judge. he already presented his statement under penalty of perjury. i don't think he's going to change his story. that would be insane. greg: yeah. tyrus, what are your thoughts on this? do you think the testimony changed any minds? >> no, i think that's the issue we have in this country now. nobody's minds are being changed period on anything. i don't think either way both people were credible. i think the crime is that they just happened to be involved with our senate. i think that's the issue. [laughter] >> i think that's the issue. i

madison and mr. jefferson that this imperfect intention will make people realize that my worst enemy is my neighbor it isn't the left or the right but the rc people who want to destroy my- republic and our union. thinkoue >> i understand what you say.tet one of the things teddy roosevelt said if the people oft the different sections across the country couldn't see other o people's point of view but that is what you need these people to do to go across party lines that we have had so many divisions these last fewju years whether republicans or democrats as if the other side has nothing thati they have spots ability right now to think of our country itil is always bottom-up like the hetislavery movement civilts mot movement forights now is the time to band together what we want from our leaderspol and what we want from our political system? about c what do we do about campaignas r finance? can do any problem created by man can be solved by man.hated by man cn be solved by man. i'm glad you brought that

they even attack madisons character as incapable of telling the truth. and this, these are historians in the 20th century who did this. so it has been a project of the latter half of the 20th century and into our own to even get historians to really take seriously the question of slavery and enslavement of to even think about that experience from the slaves point of view. and then as many of you may know, in 1998 there was a dna test that definitively linked the youngest son of sally hemings, whose name was eston, to the jefferson male line. so that's not to say thomas, but it was, all the other evidence around this relationship, taken together with the dna as they say, it's really no longer tenable to deny that relationship. so there was all of that work that had to be done before we even get to the question of women in slavery. that field is now quite rich, particularly in the last 20 years. what i wanted to do when i first started my book, i was initially drawn to it because martha, the elders of jefferson's three surviving daughters, lived into her 6

nyomi osaka and madison keys are in their second semi—final at the us open. —— naomi. sevastova. from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. hello, good morning. the details for this weekend still look a little uncertain. things are more straightforward, though, for friday. a lot of the rain and earlier thunderstorms have been fading away. skies have been clearing, which is why it's been turning quite chilly out there, and it'll feel a little cooler for many places with a north—westerly breeze, but for the most part it'll be dry. there's going to be some areas of rain still around, very close to this area of low pressure that's in the north sea. this is where we'll see most of the rain, so perhaps northern parts of scotland, eastern scotland for a while, and the north—east of england. maybe a little bit of rain heading towards the wash, but for the most part, this rain will move its way out into the north sea. one or two showers coming in on that north—westerly breeze, patchy cloud bubbling up, still some sunny spells, and most places will have a dry day. it

we describe her the way madison, her son described her and her mother, as concubines. we know she's at monticello while he's at the president's house. it's not called the white house yet. we only know that concubine relationship is existing when he comes back to monticello. but is she an influence on him? you know, was it rape? was there affection? was it negotiated? >> the questions there -- >> all the questions raised in the exhibit and we cannot answer them. but there's no question he and she had something sustained going on between them for decades. >> tell us a little about the role his daughter plays during this period and what you know about it, both the time in the presidency but also as he travels back and forth to monticello. >> well, his daughter really comes into much more focus when he comes back after the presidency. >> after the presidency. >> so, she's in her own marriage, right, and it's not an easy marriage. there's mental health issues in the randolph family that surface. probably some bipolar disease. and i think it's one of the reasons -- >> on his

but if you look at jefferson, washington, madison, monroe i believe.everyone except adams and our first eight presidents, they had slaves. i can't rationalize that. i can say they were genius bar for them to make sense of that, i can't do it. i would say this, i thought the 60 minutes special was great. can we put a plaque next to the statue that says, they also said they had 26 slaves or rationalize slavery. somehow put that along with it. but to take down jefferson and washington and madison and monroe and jackson, i think to diminish them as great leaders. acknowledge that slavery was wrong but to diminish them as great leaders, i think we're losing our history. >> maybe you didn't hear me but i said it needs to be placed into context. i think that along some of those civil war leaders in general, we need to put up a statue to harriet tubman. the first woman black or white to have let a regiment of soldiers into combat. [applause] we need to acknowledge that it was african slaves that shared the cure for smallpox. we would have lost the american rev

most notably dolley madison. please enjoy this presentation on how different organizations, institutions and individuals are being changed and incorporating different perspectives and moments into the narrative of presidential history. thank you so. >> thank you. >> thank you for the kind introduction and to the whole team for including me and including all of us here. this has been a terrific few days already. and a lot of great programming. it's hard to follow john meacham and judy woodruff, but we have a great team here. one of the great things about this team, everyone on this panel has been a scholar and everyone also has run important historic institutions. and i want to get at that in the conversation, so i'm going to start -- all good research starts with questions. but also framing. museums, framing presentations also starts with questions. so, i'm curious what questions animates your work and how do you think about the hard challenges of including voices, who to include, how do include them, in that mix

yes. >> so you're doing a show at madison square garden. you just put pre-sale out.t the show. basically the first show is just for my family. >> seth: okay, got you. [ laughter ] so we added a second show. yeah, there'avtwo shows lable. >> seth: that's really exciting. apd obviously we're always have you back in new york city doing comedy. and it's just such a pleasure to have you here. thank you so much, sebastian. >> thank you. >> seth: i really appreciate it. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you, seth. >> seth: thanknkou, man. >> tfor having me. >> seth: sebastian maniscalco, everybody. for more information about his tour and madison square garden k ows, visit sebastianlive.com. we'll be right bth more "late night." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ you're headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges... how mature of them. for d

the look at the text of the a let's assume hypothetically hamilton and madison said what they didn't, that that is an additional element. assume the framers had in mind a broader provision. what was ratified were the words of the constitution. when you apply the principle of lenity you cannot conclude the commission of a crime is not a prerequisite. once you can prove the commission of a crime you have to introduce other factors. it has to be a high crime. the political situation has to be such that the impeachment should go forward. the political and comes in after high crimes and misdemeanors are decided. if you had great president, incan, and he had -- lincoln, and he had done something terrible, the senate would decide not to remove him even though he was subject to removal on political grounds. >> it doesn't make it -- >> they are not entitled what they did when lincoln was shot and replaced by andrew johnson, they didn't like him and they were right not to like him. he did horrible things to america, set back reconstruction, fired the secretary of the war even though you couldn'

la medida ha provocado indignaciÓn de turistas e incluso del mismo alcalde jefe de policÍa de madison detenidos. >> ellos se lo arreaban sharon de sus brazos a mi hijo. -- se lo arrebataron de sus brazos a mi hijo. >> ellos fueran testigos del arresto de su esposo a manos de quienes en principio se presentaron como policÍas pidiendo ver al dueÑo de la camioneta negra estacionada fuera de su casa en milwaukee, wisconsin. >> les dijo" buenos dÍas, quÉ les puedo ayudar" y ellos se viraron y le dijeron que era migraciÓn, que era ice, que se lo iban a llevar porque Él no podÍa estar aquí, porque lo habÍan parado sin licencia. >> jesÚs fue detenido con otras personas mientras conducÍa a su trabajo en pittsburgh. >> le dijeron que se bajara del carro, se bajÓ y lo primero que hicieron fue empezar a pedir los documentos. >> las detenciones por parte de ice desatado propuestas en madison donde el jefe de la policÍa de saciedad y el alcalde criticaron a ice violar la polÍtica al no avisarles a ellos antes de estos arrestos. >> estamos avergonzados y vamos a hacer nuestro mejor esfuerzo para que

thomas jefferson spends two terms there before handing the keys to james madison. set it ablaze in the war of 1812. [ indistinct shouting ] first lady dolley madison orders the staff to remove this beloved portrait of george washington by gilbert stuart. but according to william seale, author of two books on the white house, the building's interior is destroyed. >> they burned the second floor with rubble, and then they broke up all the furniture and poured lamp oil on it. and the attic fell in, and then it burned through the main floor and the whole thing, in about two hours, was just a shell. >> after the war, the original architect, james hoban, rebuilds it exactly as it had been -- in what will become known as the federal style. >> president madison decreed that it be rebuilt as a symbol of survival. >> by 1817, the renovation is almost complete and our fifth president, james monroe, moves in. a dozen years later, the seventh, andrew jackson, lets a drunken mob trash the place during his inaugural ball. maybe this poor piece of wood was part of the collateral d

this is not just in madison but deeply rooted in the progressive era. she wrote me a very passionate email around these hearings that she witnessed. so i started writing about what was happening in my own state. it was just a little blog post for the new yorker website around but they call the cheddar revolution. it just blossomed from there and it culminated in this book. but during that period i became much more, i reacquainted myself with my own state and got to see many parts of it that were not familiar to me. particularly like native american reservations in the far north. and milwaukee which i didn't know. my family is from chicago so we would often travel there to go to a big city. it was very eye-opening for me too although i knew the state fairly well. i got in with better through the six-seven-year odyssey. >> i was actually born in brooklyn. [laughter] my mom grew up in spanish harlem. i was loved being here for so many reasons. but mostly because spanish is spoken with so many curse words in new york. i sent a tweet out today saying it was

in the front of the room is washington and madison. i think we need a rap musical for james madison. i think it should go reason versus passion. the american way, the american led it astray. we discovered that by putting the name ha millsmilton next to picture, that's great way to bring people into the building. it's harder to bring to life the significant less dramatically compelling frame work. also we have the most important frame from the philosophical perspective, james wilson who came up with the idea that we the people of the united states as a whole are sovereign rather than people of individual states. in the movie 1776, all of us presidential historian junkies may have seen this dramatic experience. wilson is maligned. he's presented as the foolish character because it's too difficult to tell his story. i did a quick look. the dramatic ones do a lot better. there's a lot more lincoln plays and movies in the 20th century than washington because lincoln is such a compelling human character and washington is almost too good to b

picking up thi one 7-3, james madison finds p dirt. short run. 14-3 dukes.trying to answer now. kevin johnson, hhill want t one back here as they are down 14-3. trying to get back in it. it is intercepted by jimmy moreland. what does he do with it? he returns it 100 yards to the house. not goitl to set for anything but a touchdown when you see that in front of you. james madison goes up 21-3. lone bright spot for richmond. finds jacob. nine touchdowns on the day. they roll to a 63-10 win. >>> to the ryder cupre fansed for success. isn't that great? after winning the last matches friday, europeans kept it going winning the opening threees tod. lo winning streak by either side since 1979. the english duo paul casey and tyrrell hatton took downus dn johnson and rickie fowler in the second match. bad day for the americans overall. need toin eight singles matches on sunday to win the cup. europeans need only 4 1 points to win the cup on home soil. the u.s., by the way, has not won o the road in 25 years. sunday's singles matches begin at 6:00.m. here on nbc. >>>

algore wrote a book about our first ladies and most notably dolly madison. please enjoy this view of different incorporations of perspectives and thenarratives presidential history. thank you so much. >> thank you to the kind introduction and stewart and the team for including all of us here. this has been a terrific day already and it is tough to the follow jon meacham and judy wood are rough, bwoo woodruff, but everyone has run important historical institution, and so i want to get into that, because all good research starts with questions, but also framing museums, framing presentations, and also starts with questions. so i am curious what questions animates your work, and how do you think about the hard challenges of including voice, and who to include, and how to include them in that mix of what are the questions that keep you up at night? >> that makes it sound terribly worried about it. and what keeps me up at night is really the excitement of what we do. i think that i am going to speak with a little prejudice, but this is going to be the best panel

madison and mr. jefferson. they had a strong desire to see the seat of government in or towards the south-ward. so this yielded a compromise. these disparate directions ultimately resulted in a compromise over dinner at mr. jefferson's house in philadelphia city with mr. madison and colonel hamilton with jefferson in attendance. this 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 17 and 90. it called for a permanent seat of government on the potomac river. somewhere between the mouth of the eastern branch, and the 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 and mr. jefferson agreed they would not stand in the way any longer. they had been

and then took madison to go back because he started taking our guys again to settle everything. in case you think this is an american author thinking that america's great, let me type of pope pius said at the time. by the way, pope pius for i thought three pope pius was enough but had to go back to put my skin. the americans with a small force and in a short space of time have done more for the cause of christianity and the most powerful nation of christians and dumb have done for ages. so we acted the next thing you know it in the work they can talk but i thought also jefferson, a deep thinker, and intellectual was asked to get aa militia together for the revolution were and said i'm more of a thinker, he knew the rest of the world was watching and jefferson said this. weakness provokes -- and her interest interest to punish persons insult because insult unpunished is the parent of many others. that is why he said we had to fight. adams had a great argument. we didn't have much of a navy. were not experienced. guess what america did come started off strong, got it wrong, rotate

madison county police say they got a 911 call about a suspicious vehicle.port says the male caller "thinks they are waiting for drugs at the local drug house." >> trevor: i'm sorry, the local drug house? ( laughter ) who says that? like it makes it sound like a tourist attraction -- oh, are you going to madison? you've got to visit the local drug house, best crack i've ever had! ( laughter ) the local drug house? so sheila stubs was knocking on doors to meet voters and someone called the police on her, which is disgusting and unacceptable. no one should be calling cops on candidates unless it's ted cruz. if i see ted cruz on the street, i'm calling 911 immediately, and not even my street, any street. any street. that shit might be legal, but it's not right. ( laughter ) and to sheila's correct, though sh was a traumatic experience, she's kept a positive attitude. >> sheila stubs never spoke to the anonymous male who called the police on her. but if they're listening. >> i want them to see i made it. i survived. i am now your representative. ( cheers and app

there are reports of an active shooter near madison and five people have been shot.he shooting took place at a software company in middleton. middleton has a population of under 20,000 and is just west of madison. that's the state capital. police are urging people who live in the immediate area to stay inside and shelter in place. one injury is non-life-threatening. it's not clear the condition of the other four people. we will stay on top of the story and bring you updates as soon as we have more information. >>> and new this morning, the man accused of murdering mollie tibbetts pled guilty. christian rivera waived his wife after pleading guilty of first-degree murder. this is video of the suspect in court just a little while ago. t tibbetts went missing after going for a run in her hometown in iowa. >>> the woman accused of kidnapping elizabeth smart from her home in 2002 has been released from prison. 72-year-old wanda barzee was freed after serving 15 years because utah authorities miscalculated amount of time she should serve. she will now be under federal super

who wants to go try to mug madison bumgarner? you'll notice hunter pence is about the only guy getting close to him. don't want to get punched or anything. the giants do walk off a winner, 5-4. >>> meantime, we got a little time to cto. check this out. hockey season is just about upon us. the philadelphia flyers unveil their new mascot. the jury is out on gritty. we go to the ball yard. in deep right center field, it is into the pool for the dodgers to tie the game. look at the fan up there. she gets it out of the pool from the guy and throws it back and the dodgers wind up losing. it is bark at the park night in dc. loving his dogs. happy dog. master doesn't dare take another bite of it. >>> we go to the astros-jays game. down the left field line. love this right here. the fan makes the catch, says you got it. then the best part. the hug. remember that on fathers day. here's a popup into right center field. who's got it? davis says i got it. billy mckinney gets in his way. you can see that's the center fielder's ball right there

. >>> a heavily armed employee at a software company in a madison suburb walked into the office yesterday morning and opened fire. four people were shot, three have serious injuries. the gunman was shot and killed by police and a motive for the attack is not known. >>> and, "variety" says maroon 5 will perform during the 2019 super bowl halftime show. their most recent hit was "girls like you" a collaboration with cardi b. over the years, paul mccartney, the two, katy perry have all performed during halftime at the super bowl. >>> still to come, a thorny issue for the rose industry. how a fast spreading virus is wiping out roses across the country. blrs before cosentyx... ♪ i was covered. it was awful. but i didn't give up. i kept fighting. i got clear skin with cosentyx. 3 years and counting. clear skin can last. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you. cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased ris

the concept of judicial review wasn't even invented in marchbury versus madison. it is right here in the constitution as i read it and referred to in federalist 78. we say that marchbury created concept of judicial review. it exists here. it is a correct splictioapplica. >> so let me bring this back to a current context and why it is important. >> i didn't finish my answer. >> we have a series of statements about you about enthusiasm for overturning morrison. you're not going to comment on that here. >> you articulate this theory that would give the president significantly more power and if humphries executor is at any risk, we might then see a whole series of agencies moved or whole series of law established protections from at will removal at some risk. let me just make sure i get this right. in your view, can congress restrict the removal of any official in the executive branch? >> under the supreme court precedent which a plied many times, humphries and referred to it as an entrenched president dent, congress has restricted the removal of independent agencies

madison was a democrat and senator stevens was a republican. but, senator and madison saw something in senator stevens and they decided to work together to try to resolve the issue. they went on the international and that it was taking quite a long time. they developed an innovative program which became the madison-stevens management act. byhave the pen signing president jerry ford acknowledging passage of the fishery covers -- conservation act. what if the deal was extended u.s. jurisdiction to 200 miles off the coast of the united states. that's what we could regulate fisheries. it created fisheries managing councils which helped manage the population to make sure our fisheries remained healthy for future generations of americans. the senator was a lifelong advocate of healthy living. when he was in high school, he was a lifeguard in manhattan beach. that kind of physical activity translated later on in life. desire to ensure everybody had axes to the opportunities that sports provide led him to not only be a cosponsor of title ix but a lead

and i was saying to rand paul what i was talking about madison's opposition to the bill of rights and he said boy aren't you glad we have them now? >> point well taken nobody for shock the federal government growing to the size or scope that it has. nobody in the 18th century foresaw that. but i also believe in social pyramid -like social than family the local state and then federal. but we have a sufficiently well this long long described federal government that has become too strong. >> so there seems to be a movement of progressives moving toward embracing socialism despite venezuela or nicaragua or the soviet union with the russian revolution. and what may be the consequences in your view? >>. >> it is disastrous. and with their self-description and. and to imply there is some gold to preserve and protect the own individual goals whatever they may be as long as they don't do physical or measurable harm. we are not a nation with a goal and that offends me deeply it is a misunderstanding at the root basis. where is this going? >> probably not too far. we are pretty good at self-corr

we're going to move now to madison, wisconsin, where there was another shooting today. e ur people were wounded when a gunman started firing at the offices of a computer software company. the police shot and killed that man who worked at the company. investigators say he had a semiautomatic pistol and several magazines of ammunition. president trump today visited conway, south carolina, and new bern, north carolina, devastated by floods from hurricane florence. the president helped serve meals at a church and met with storm victims and local officials, promising his administration will help with the recovery. >> we will never forget your urss. we will never leave your side. we're with you all the way. and to all those impacted by this terrible storm, our entire e erican family is with you and ready to help. >> glor: the storm is now blamed for at least 37 deaths, hundreds of thousands remain without power. in north carolina, thousands are still in shelters. in wilmington, hundreds have been lining up for water and other supplies. and manuel bojorquez is there. >> report

madison and mr. jefferson and all the people who constructed our government, that their imperfect invention will somehow kick in, and the people will realize that my worse enemy isn't my neighbor, isn't the lefties or the righty, it's the people that want to destroy our republic and our union. so -- >> guest: i think you're really, i understand what you're saying. no, i think you're right, steve the. i mean, one of the things that teddy roosevelt said was the way democracy would founder would be if people in different sections and different parts of the country and different classes couldn't understand the other people's point of view. and that's what you need leadership and people to do, to go across party lines, to bring us together, to unify us. and we've had so many divisions in these last years. i mean, in congress it's not just the republicans and democrats, it's tribalism as if the other side has nothing that you want to listen to. and the citizens have a responsibility right now. i mean, when

's show "stay hungry" and is playing madison square garden in january next year.e ] ♪ >> seth: welcome back? >> thank you. thank you for having me back. >> seth: i'm happy to have you here. i know you're always very busy touring. you're on your "stay hungry" tour. but you were also in toronto last week promoting a movie you're in that was at the toronto international film festival called green "green book." how was that? >> so i'm not really a movie star at all, you know? >> seth: mm-hmm. [ laughter ] >> so they have red carpet there and i'm not really used to going down the red carpet. i do stand-up comedy, there's not a lot of red carpet in stand-up. so i'm getting ready to go down and viggo mortensen in the wo really big powerful actors and they're talking to the people in line. "access hollywood," lot of lights. microphones with the outlets wrapped around the microphone. [ light laughter ] okay. so the publicist -- the publicist is like, "okay, we're going to get you down, just hold tight." so she finally brings me down. we pass all that and we go to the end o

coming up here in the theater this evening at 730 in partnership with the constitution and james madison mark hillier could be presented panel discussion that the united states constitution in a program entitled for us by us, america's trust and expectations of the constitution, moderator judy woodruff will lead a discussion of the results of a national survey come back to my james madison's montpelier, creed with a vote better understand understand how americans relate to our government and founding documents. on wednesday, september 26, mark lubavitch will be here to tell us about his latest book on latest book, big income in the nfl endangers times in the book signing will follow the program. you may think a sports book is strange fodder for the national archives, but we are getting ready for a big exhibit in tony toni tone all-american sports in the united states. so check our website or sign up at the table outside the theater because he'll also find information about other national archives programs and a dvd is. another way to get more involved in the national archives is to becom

this is not just in madison about is deeply rooted with the legacy. a lot of these people came. she brought me a very passionate e-mail around these hearings. i started writing about what was happening in my home state. they go around what they call the cheddar revolution. i culminated in this book. but during that time i became much more i really quitted reacquainted myself with my home state and got to see many parts of it that were not familiar to me with the native american reservations in the far north. we would often travel there if we could go to a big city. it was very eye-opening to me also. i got to know much better through the six or seven year odyssey.al i was actually born in brooklyn. my mom grew up in the spanish harlem. i always loved being here. it's partly because spanish is spoken with 70 curse words in new york. it was wonderfully nostalgic. the spanish speakers got that one.sp we actually moved to california when i was six months old. in 1956. my sister have asthma and the dr. said that moving to los angeles would be good. this is back in the era that smokin

versus alabama vernon madison has been on death row for over thirty years during which he has had several strokes rendering him unable to remember committing the crime for which he's to be executed does the eighth amendment prohibit of state from executing a prisoner. whose mental disability leaves him with no memory of committing the crime or no cognitive understanding of a scheduled execution herrera versus wyoming the court is going to weigh whether wyoming's admission to the union or the establishment of the big or national forest abrogate the crow tribe of indians eight hundred sixty eight federal treaty a right to hunt on the on occupied lands of the united states these are just three cases that caught my layman's eye but. it's not just roe versus wade am i right. ok there is no ask me where there's affirmative action decisions coming down the pipeline that you have it the supreme court's going to air and that's going to be monumental i wish we had more time or so this will teach me for getting a couple a lawyer to thank you both for being with us as you get as you did everybody and

then as now you need an entree and dolly madison had provided, life at the boarding house provided it and robert provided it. rose was an ambitious lady. she was much more ambitious than sher husband robert who was in fact rather boring. expansion. when her husband was upset with the bureaucracy, they went to california for the gold rush. she returned a year later. this was a time when travel was more difficult than it is now. in fact, i think you could say commuter had a marriage. 1854. he died in an accident. leaving her with three daughters and pregnant with the fourth. the last daughter, she named rose, after herself. on july 10, she sent a coded message to beauregard to say weekthey would attack in a . the gave him time to win battle of bull run. they spend weeks and months trying to decode her secret dispatches. point, she -- at one showed the defenses that the union army and protect the city. over the years some historians, mostly men, have said that rose was not all that important to the battle of bull run. that beauregard would have won it without her. but the confederate gen

madison wanted to slow the system down so that some kind of comity could prevail. i am extremely concerned about the future legitimacy of the judiciary as chief justice john roberts must be. he is the person who will determine whether the court is perceived as partisan by half the country or whether there's some hope of bipartisan legitimacy. the fact the system is slowing down, at least it will appear to be fair raises some hope that we've stepped back from the abyss we were on. it was a distressing possibility to think of how americans would look at the courts had this nomination been rushed through in a way that seemed unfair and the fact that we've slowed down is, indeed, something madison would celebrate. >> michael beschloss, you've had half an hour or two to compose yourself since we were on tv. >> i'm trying, ali. >> what do you think this looks like next? in other words does jeff flake go down in history as a guy who did what jeff rosen said so we can be deliberate about this? is it maybe a power play that got derailed a little bit earlier today? what do y

madison end with you and begin with you.ind up to a point it's going door fever rich pitch if it happens monday and it could be later than that. what do you think? >> you know, neil, the one thing that's been getting to me over the last innocent until proven sgt. a corner stone of our judicial system. late there seems people approaching this guilty until proven innocent. we all have brothers or sons fathers and friends that are men. we need to step up and protect them the same way we protect mothers daughters and giferldz. people are automatically assuming that brett kavanaugh is guilty. i don't agree with it people need to stand up. if she is going to speak out against this. if this were a true allegation. we can't automatically assume he is guilty and assume she is telling the truth. >> neil: a lot of the these women were convinced there was already a kangaroo court going on with republican senators whose names and positions were made up. but, clearly some of these protesters, their mind is already made up. where is this g

the category that madison said included the freedom of onscience. we have property in our own religious beliefs. this being the end of government, the goal of government, that alone is a just government which impartially secures everyman whatever is his own. now, we shouldn't jump too far ahead, because in 1760 americans believed that their new king was great defender of their rights, that george the third, he legatee of the glorious revolution, was the one person in the world who they could count on to secure their rights. we should not lose sight of the fact that in the 18th century, great britain was not only the most powerful, not only the richest, but not coincidentally, it was the free-est nation on he planet. george iii their limited onarch, who shared authority nd deferred to the will of parliament, was seen as a great hero. they loved him. everybody loved him. with the possible exception of dalmatians. [laughter] and no one, when george iii ascended to the throne, would ave imagined they would ever seek to break away from great britain. see

madison finally said monroe was secretary of war. >> now this is your third history book george washington by now the war of 1812. we just had ron sure now on. i wasn't one of those people that said i could do ad better swipe believe not getting enough attention that proves what the founding fathers if you pick up thomas jefferson you will learn to learn about a farmer and then -- a bartender and the british journalist who is a printer and then with the people in this room. then they do those things patriotic. >> the subtitle and from your book to overshadow the dark humiliation with a blurred memory. and would center on andrew jackson. that was the second biggest holiday. but was the brother-in-law. but instead to say we will stop them from growing it with that threat not that eventual ally. the rest of the world would know america is not an experience but then what jefferson said and vice versa and with the rest of the world america is not going anywhere. in fact what we write about this is a humble superpower. we play it ahead with the midwestin expansion but it would not happen without

madison can't catch up with mrs. madison. they've already separated. must have looked like america was flat on its back and maybe be destroyed. i thought, how did we do this? how did we end up. what did we do to actually prevail? what was really at stake? the more i read and researched, the more fascinated i got. >> we often go from the american revolution to the civil war when we talk about this. we skip right over this, the war of 1812. off we go. >> and it's a huge mistake. i'm not really sure why. maybe america wants to celebrate substantial victories first. why do we fight it? there were people that said we could avoid it. the - - didn't want to take part. the hartford convention they decided, they were going to washington to say we are leaving. we are not into this war. so who we are, washington is burned to the ground. our army - - [indiscernible]. leaving us totally naked and we had to do this on the fly. in the end, the series of wounds that galvanized us on the ground. the series of naval victories that happened in the ultimate when in new or