madison was picked on. the scrawny kid.nd a bit of a loner. >> he was always doin' his own little thing. >> reporter: everything changed by madison's senior year of high school. he sprouted to almost six feet. and had less time for dad and mom. >> madison was very social. he had a lot of friends. >> reporter: hannah traylor and madison grew up in the tiny town of eclectic, alabama. >> he was always, like, the class clown. like, really goofy, tryin' to make everybody laugh. like, you know, always -- like he might get in trouble for talkin' too much in class. >> reporter: as madison crossed over into the land of teen-dom, his parents found themselves without a map. >> during senior year, people are turnin' 18. they're about to graduate high school. you know, he was just like any of the other kids that thought, like, "oh, i'm about to gain freedom, and i'm just gonna, like, push my boundaries a little bit.” >> madison had started hangin' out with a group of friends. but i feel like, too, that group of friends kind of opened a

madison cawthorn, a real star. you'll be a star of the party. >> he rose to national prominence and then gained national attention at this summer's republican convention. >> when i'm elected this november, i'll be the youngest member of congress in over 200 years. and if you don't think young people can change the world, then you just don't know american history. george washington was 21 when he received his first military■ç commission. abe lincoln, 22 when he first ran for office. and my personal favorite: james madison was just 25 years old when he signed the declaration of independence. >> trevor: yes, that, my friends, is incredible. or it would be, if james madison had actually signed the declaration of independence, but he didn't. i guess cawthorn is so into lying that he's even padding other people's resumes now? sooner or later, this dude's going to get his alternate realities mixed up. ( cawthorne ) "and let's not forget thomas jefferson, who left me for dead in that car accident." and, please, don't get m

madison outlives them all. he's a sickly hypochondriac but outlast them all up by ten years picky list ten years past jefferson and adams. >> washington values old in his 60s but a couple of the guys lived into the '80s. three of them, right? >> that's right. >> wasn't just everybody died in her 60s back in. >> no. many did but no, adams and medicine specialist lived unusually long for that age. but yeah, so madison lived so long he lives almost well into and to jackson second term as president. i will be honest, when i i set to write this book i just assumed madison was going to be disillusioned. i knew it was late letters about the nullification crisis that there was some moments of gloom and i thought i will write this book about how these five major founders were disillusioned. as i spent more time on madison i realized she just wasn't. he had moments of gloom like us to drink the nullification crisis above all but he always return to his habitual optimism sweetens up being the real exception. i i spent a c

jefferson, madison and hamilton. madison and jefferson were allies, anti-federalist. hamilton was his nemesis as a federalist. they had two big issues that they were trying to contend with . one is where should the capital city b and the other was how should look, should it be a simple brick building or a glorious romanesque capital. the second argument was that assumption. we were in debt after the war so jefferson calls for the dinner party. he and madison are going to defeat hamilton. what would happen at that dinner party was they would resolve allthese issues. they would decide basically on where the capital would be . and hamilton would end up playing jefferson and madison like a guitar. the play victim and got everything he wanted. so on the debt, virginia said where not paying our debt. the south didn't want topay the debt. and wanted the debt to be paid so he surrenders and says okay, you don't have to pay your debt .little did jefferson and madison know the south is not going to pay its debt what that means is the federal government can come in and assume th

he and madison are going to defeat hamilton. what would happen is that dinner party would resolve all these issues and decide basically where the capitol would be and hamilton would end up playing jefferson and madison like a guitar. he played victim and got everything he wanted. so virginia said we are not paying our debt. the south didn't want to pay the debt. he surrenders and says okay you don't have to pay your debt. little did jefferson and madison know that the south is not going going to pay its debt and what that means is the federal government can come in and assume the debt under the treasury and the secretary of the treasury is hamilton. hamilton would become one of the most powerful americans and it is hamilton won the stronger federal government jefferson wanted a weaker federal government provide hamilton giving up the fact that the south would have to pay its debts pretty much guarantee that hamilton had a strong federal government of bank and strong treasury so hamilton gets would -- whatever he wants. the secon

madison's observations respecting mr. munro. he appeared much effective and spoke with some degree of disparity on the subject. what prompted washington's disparity regarding james monroe? shown here standing behind the general in a manual lloydsy's glorious though profoundly inaccurate painting washington crossing the delaware. how did these two virginians who hailed from the same region and whose families were acquainted over generations go from being soldiers in a common cause to bitter political foes. george washington and james monroe reached bourne to families that have inhabited westmoreland county virginia since the mid-17th century. evidence of their antecedents association includes a notice from 1661 describing investigation of of a suicide in the county. john washington, the coroner was george's great-grandfather. the first member of the jury listed andrew monroe was the great great grandfather of james. as shown on a map made by joshua fry and peter jefferson in 1755 the birthplaces of washington and monroe were sepa

music from madison beer is coming up. >> [ speaking foreign language ] >> pretty cute boy, pretty cute -- >> i'm not pretty, i'm good-looking. >> jimmy: "minari" is in theaters, and on digital platforms now please welcome alan kim. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ welcome. wow. how are you? >> good, how are you? >> jimmy: you know, i thought you were just great in this movie. you did such a great job. >> thank you. >> jimmy: what is your belt there? what do you have going there? >> i have a purple belt. i took a test last wednesday. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and, like, i upgraded. >> jimmy: you upgraded. [ cheers and applause ] this is taekwondo? >> yes. >> jimmy: what kind of belt did you have before this? >> it was a blue belt. >> jimmy: this means you can beat up all the blue belts now, right? >> no. >> jimmy: no. so you know a lot of moves? do you think you could beat me in a fight if we were to have a battle? >> i guess so. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, maybe we'll fight at the end of the segment. [ laughter ] >> okay. do it.

who would allow barbary versus madison today? they would be appalled. they say what a conflict of interest. they are looking for the last three supreme court justice hearings and i look at the official corporate the other things about their particular conflicts of interest. that's nothing in comparison to the greatest decision in america. [laughter] 's >> at the end of the day than robert, you culture book john marshall, the final founder, why is marshall the final founder? >> is the last guy working, he's a last standing he's the nolan ryan of founders who at 43 when he retired. there are two people who were at light the livelong of the him erin burr and james mattis. but they retired. they may not wanted to be retired, but medicine was totally retired. when it comes to i live in philadelphia. i had an operation in the last year the same place that john marshall died the same building the first hospital in the united states. it comes up is got kidney stones. i forget he was in washington or lisbon at the time. he writes all the way up. kidney stones. n

h we are in church creek and we'rs this this area here.show tubman wass born right about he in madison. secti that was known as tobacco stick. that shows the road that she wai born on. the next section i would like to highlight is harriet tubman at work. this shows her at a very young age checking muskrat traps. they are checked in the early nd fall andee winter when their peh were the thickest.earing this shows her and the muskrat.p you see she is ankle deep, no o hat or shoes.e it says i used to sleep on the s floor and cry and cry and cry. if i could only get home and get in my mother's bed. like that drive to go home was withic young tubman from a very early age. and next is the buck town village store incident.man ane went to a store and an angry overseer was there. the overseer said grab that her slave and tubman said no.knocked so he picked up a two pound ng weight and he threw it. he meant to hit the slave, but t he hit tubman and it knocked her out. she w received no medical care.e she was taken from the store and taken to a loom next door and ree bled and bled. she said she t

spray, wipe, rinse. >>> tonight there is new scrutiny on republican congressman madison cawthorne ofna. at 25 years old he is the youngest member of congress. but some women he went to college with have lodged allegations of sexual harassment. and that's not all. here is cnn's sunlen serfaty. >> if we don't start fighting for our country, who will. >> he is considered a rising sfar in the republican party. but congressman madison cawthorne's past in the political persona he cultivated is littered with inaccuracies and dark allegations. >> i welcome increased scrutiny, because, you know, i don't have anything to hide. >> cawthorne faced numerous allegations of sexual harassment while attending patrick henry college in virginia. four years ago. accusations he denied. >> his mo was to take vulnerable women on rides with him in the car and to make advances. >> katlyn coulter went to school with cawthorne and says she was taken on what he called a fun drive. according to her he asked her about hi purity ring and sexual experiences. she said she felt something was off. >> she got upset and

dolly madison was the first first lady. didn't know it because president taylor only called her that at her funeral. if i were dolly madison i would be dead but also i would have been so pissed at zachary taylor because before him people were calling her lady presidentist or republican queen. and those are so much cooler as names, then at her funeral some dude is like no, she was the first lady. if i was her i would be getting out of that casket, what you say, bitch, you call me queen supreme. first lady. >> queen. but while the idea of a first lady has been around from the beginning, the job as we know it today didn't really kick off until the 1930s t is like how for years netflix was a company that sent dvd's in the mail. but that's not what people think of as netflix now. and the first streaming on demand first lady was eleanor roosevelt. >> eleanor roosevelt really innovated the first lady's roll as the public communicator. >> she wrote thousands of columes, 27 books. she participated in hundreds of radio shows. >> she

she was born about three miles east of here in the town of madison and swept a lot of time in this area as well as buckman a few miles west of here. it was here in this area of dorchester county that she learned the skills that were vital to make her a successful conductor on the underground railroad. skills such as reading the landscape, reading the star, forging for foods, walking through the woods and being comfortable outdoors by herself. i would like to highlight a little bit about our visitor center, to this building here lined in cedar which is a reference to her time in the fields with her father and the last three are lined in zinc, and the idea behind the zinc, over time it will gin to pa tina and weather and begin to fade and the idea is that as we visit our, come to our visitors center, your ignorance about harriet tubman's life and the underground railroad will fade as well. >> we have a number of green features to highlight a vegetative roof on the flat surfaces. you can see the one on the far south there and that helps us keep the visitor center warm in the winter and coo

james madison university in virginia shannon: james madison university sending a stern warning to studentssuspension but some parents are less than thrilled with how they are enforcing the guidelines. fox news at night investigates. students have been anonymously reported through surveillance apps keeping tabs on their every movement. it is about enforcing covid conduct codes but parents are unnerved by the campus court justice system. >> no one is helping these kids navigate the pandemic. >> reporter: in some cases students are immediately suspended based on what is allegedly observed, told they can bring a support person for their appeal. in a statement of fox news james madison university so students can appeal suspensions with an attorney present but when it happened to kevin smith's son he said his son was on his own. >> the attorney we hired to represent was not allowed to speak so he was muzzled. the boys were left to fend for themselves. >> reporter: the university tells us the lawyers are allowed to help students prepare their defense and defending students when they have been fou

>> reporter: he is considered a rising star in the republican party. >> madison! reporter: but congressman madison cawthorn's past and the political persona he has cultivated is littered with inaccuracies and dark allegations. >> i welcome increased scrutiny because i don't have anything to hide. >> reporter: cawthorn faced numerous allegations of sexual harassment while attending patrick henry college in virginia just four years ago, accusations cawthorn has denied. >> his m.o. was to take vulnerable women out on these rides with him in the car and to make advances. >> reporter: caitlyn went to school with cawthorn and says she was taken on what he called a fun drive. according to her, cawthorn asked her about her purity ring and her sexual experiences. she said she felt something was off and shut down the conversation. >> he got really upset, and he whipped the car around and started going back to campus at 70, 80 miles an hour on these one-lane roads. and it was really scary. >> reporter: cnn spoke to two other women who went to school with cawthorn. both of th

we have an action-packed next few days happening here at madison square garden. first half of the first quarterfinals game. 38-35 and tim brando came in with this announcement. take a listen. >> i've been in a number of bizarre situations. that happens in life. never anything like this. the game that wasn't. >> reporter: he is right about that. this never happened before. this was the first time it was canceled since 1980 but we are back in the tournament that will run from march 10th through saturday march 15th and ultimately decide to get the automatic bid that starts march 18th. we have a full slate of games today, you can check out georgetown versus market, xavier versus butler, last game, providence, and the top 5 teams in the quarterfinal, you are not seeing villanova but you can catch up on fox sports. you come from a fox sports background and benjamin, you are duke guy, huge acc fan but all around college basketball is returning. benjamin: go. devils. still ahead prosecutor sounding the alarm during the zoom hearing. >> we have reason to believe the defen

and so if these women are saying madison cawthorn is a predator, madison cawthorn doesn't respect boundariesprobably truly egregious. >> you know, we reached out to kevin mccarthy, leader mccarthy's office, and got nothing back. there's no comment. it seems like that is the pattern where people just go, i didn't see the tweets. i didn't hear when he called that woman ugly or said i couldn't have raped her because that wasn't my type. it is just very different. what do you make of the cultural issue here? it feels like cuomo's attempts to run for president, which was what we all felt was coming, that's kind of done, right, on his side. but, you know, two out of the six republican conservatives on the supreme court have these kind of allegations. that didn't stop them. it seems like cawthorn could have a clear path to that or whatever else he wanted. it doesn't seem like his political future is impinged at all. >> well, again, i understand that's really frustrating for democrats, but i don't think that they should -- that democrats should see sort of policing their own as like a sacrifice that

the eyes of the world were on new york's madison square garden.k sinatra, diana ross and even brian clough had managed to make it to the big apple. smoking joe, the champion but on the ground in many eyes. ali who had given up his belt and freedom rather than participate in the vietnam war entered as a former champion yet to taste defeat. there was bitterness before and after the first bout. frazier refused to call ali by his name. the greatest described his foe as an uncle tom. rumour has it, that phrase yet never forgive him as an uncle tom. rumour has it, that phrase yet neverforgive him —— as an uncle tom. rumour has it, that phrase yet never forgive him —— for gave him. he phrase yet never forgive him -- for ave him. gave him. he might say something bad because ou gave him. he might say something bad because you said _ gave him. he might say something bad because you said something _ gave him. he might say something bad because you said something bad - gave him. he might say something bad because you said something bad about| because you said

. >> next from the recent cpac conference, north carolina representatives madison cawthorn, ted budd, and virginia foxx look at education reform. leading off the station is the state's governor mark robinson. [applause] >> where am i standing? i guess i'm standing here in the middle. thank you all for being here. thank you for that wonderful greeting. the series of speeches you are about to hear are about education and particularly education as it pertains to north carolina because of the three people you will hear from our congress people from north carolina. i want you to listen carefully. as you heard, i'm the lieutenant governor of north carolina and i sit on the state school board. all of you conservatives out there that are listening to me right now, i want you to hear something. if there's anything conservative needs to tackle in this nation, not just in north carolina, but across the nation, we need to wrestle the education system away from these leftists who have turned it into their own personal playground and are using it for political means to fix the minds of our youth. w

is this madison square garden? is my number in the rafters or what?> it never happens when ken bastida goes back to san francisco state he is like moises. the campus parks for the hall of famer. >> yes. like you, yes,. >> you can touch his picture in the communication's hall there and just pay your amage. >> a driver screaming for help. we hear from the bay area man who literally jumped to >>> a man was in the right place at the right time to pull off a daring rescue. >> at a stop sign in walnut grove when a driver sped passed and into sacramento river. the wheel had suffered a medical emergency. he launched into the water like mission impossible. the water is freezing, the current is hard. so, i just decided to jump in. he was able to crawl on to the hood a little bit to get out of the car. >> that is when chris pulled him to safety. he says he almost was not there to help but an unplanned stop slowed him down just enough to be at that intersection. >> wow. >> sometimes you are when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he wil

today the big east tournament returns with games at madison square garden.e fox nation host abby hornacek joins us live with more of today's matchups. and, abby, with madison square garden behind you, i remember prepandemic the doocys used to go every year. who's coming this year? >> reporter: well, first of all, i'm a little bummed i was never invited. sounds like a blast. [laughter] well, this year, obviously, things are going to look a lot different. they're not opening the tickets to the public, but instead, just inviting friends and family. we're being told that only the lower bowl of the arena behind me is going to be open, so you can expect to see fewer than 1,000 people in attendance. i don't know if you remember this, steve, last year, but the game was -- the game and the rest of the tournament was canceled after the first half of the first quarterfinal game when they announced this. take a listen. >> in all my years of doing this, i've been in a number of bizarre situations. that happens in life in sports television but never anything quite like th

madison avenue could not create a better advertisement for the cartels and they are going to seize one they are going to send is this is about safe passage, open border, welcoming united states. however to the cartels and the gangs these people are, that ease to them. a revenue source for them. in addition from the 3000 to 20,$000 a person to smuggle them in, they are a dual revenue source, these individual migrants because what the cartels will do whether it is a drug cartel, coyotes, ms 13, they will recruit gaining members and force young men to become gaining members or don't come to the us, the young women, the girls are forced into sex trades, sex trafficking, human trafficking, the kids are used as props. they will be paired up with, also like a family coming across the border and still others of these migrants will be forced to be mules to take drugs across the border. jillian: you put that in context, thank you for doing that. mexico set to legalize marijuana and create the world's largest legal market. we will show people what we are talking about, the house approved recreat

under mississippi law how would athletes like madison was competing in idaho be protected?cause she would not have biological males be allowed to play on her female team. the governor is going to sign a bill & extreme you pleased about that and 79% of mississippians who agree with please we pass this bill to protect female athletes from unfair competition from biological males identifying as females so we are hoping every state will follow our lead and go ahead and pass this bill and show these female athletes we are on their side and they deserve our protection. todd: many on the left are not happy with this mississippi bill, there's no justification for banning transgender girls and women from participating other than dissemination. like all girls transgender girls just want to play and be part of a team with their friends, history will not look kindly on this moment in mississippi. why do you say this is not discrimination? >> to make competition between the two unfair, in 60 years on title ix. biological males have inherent advantages over female athletes. if we want a

meanwhile georgetown knocked off ville nova yesterday in madison square garden.that's the site of the acc tournament. warriors are coached by legendary patrick ewing who built a hall of fame career in the building but gets no respect from the security staff. >> everybody builng should kwho the hei am. i am getting stopped. i can't move around this building. i was like what the hell? is this madison square garden? i will have to call and say is my number in the rafters or what? >> patrick ewing, the rodney danger field, get no respect. but they won the basketball game in dramatic fashion. that is the latest in bay area sports. i am dennis o'donnell. have a great weekend. >>> three minutes now before 5:00. still ahead, one and done. >> next on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, the first johnson & johnson california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. majestic mountains... scenic coastal highwa

is this madison square garden? is my number in the rafters or what?pens when ken bastida goes back to san francisco state he is like moises. the campus parks for the hall of famer. >> yes. like you, yes,. >> you can touch his picture in the communication's hall there and just pay your amage. >> a driver screaming for help. we hear from the bay area man who literally jumped to like, seeing my mom. it's unthinkable to me that i can't see her and i can't hug her. not being able to hug is just like somebody has to tie me down. touching someone to say i love you, to hug you... those are the things that i miss. ♪ ♪ >>> a man was in the right place at the right time to pull off a daring rescue. >> at a stop sign in walnut grove when a driver sped passed and into the sacramento river. the 67-year-old behind the wheel had suffered a medical emergency. he launched into the water like mission impossible. the water is freezing, the current is hard. so, i just decided to jump in. he was able to crawl on to the hood a little bit to geout lled him to safety. he says

and abby is in madison square, good morning, abby. >> the biggest tournament, it is an action-packedhe break. history also destroyed the lives of thousands of jewish survivors still suffering today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the essentials they critically need for their diet for one month. your special holiday gift will provide everything they need to celebrate the holy season of passover. do you remember matza? this is the first time in over 70 years that she has anything to do with faith. she hasn't seen unleavened bread since before the holocaust. and now we're coming to her and saying, "it's okay to have faith." for ju

james madison insisted on having what is called the elections clause in the constitution, which gives states initially the ability, the power to set time, place, and manner of elections, but gives congress the power to override that because james madison and others felt state legislatures would be captured by what they called their faction and would pass things that we now call voter suppression laws and gerrymandering. they didn't call it that then, but that's what they're talking about. that there needs to be checks and balances. our national government needed to make sure that people had the effective right to vote. that is what this legislation would do. it would set national standards and modernize our elections in a way that is fair to everyone. what we see with our naked eyes, right in front of us, the racially driven and partisan efforts to restrict the vote across the country. if we aren't happy with that, if we aren't satisfied that's the way to go, sometimes there is a need for action. that is what the bill would do. host: we take a call from miami, florida, democrat, dorot

. >> reporter: madison, a freshman here in congress, captured national attention given that he is theoungest member of congress but tonight he is facing new allegations about his sexual conduct while in congress which was only four years ago and also the narrative that he has no carefully crafted about his background. >> if we don't start fighting for our country then who will? >> reporter: considered a rising star in the republican party. but congressman madison cawthorn's past and the persona is littered with accusations. >> i welcome scrutiny because i don't have anything to face. >> reporter: he faced sexual harassment at patrick henry college in virginia, accusations he has denied. >> the m.o. was to take vulnerable women out on these rides with him in the car and to make advances. >> reporter: katelyn went to school with him and says she was taken on what he called a fun drive. according to her he asked her about the purity ring and she felt it was off and shut down the kofgs. >> he got really upset and whips the car around and going back to campus at 70, 80 miles per hour, one

meanwhile, georgetown knocked out villanova in the big east tournament today at madison square garden. patrick ewing called home for years with the next, but apparently, that doesn't earn him any vip treatment with security. >> everybody in this building should know who i am. and i'm getting stopped, can't move around this building, i was like what the heck, is this madison square garden? i'm going to have to call and say geez, is my number in the rafters or what? >> the island screen on the 17th hole of tpc snodgrass claimed a number of victims today. non-worse than then. the former cal star was short on his first attempt, then from the drop area. third time is the charm, right? not quite. they have and 11 on the par three, one shy of the tournament record. he finished with a round of 83. >> while. and 11. >> i guess you could say he was knocked on. sergio leaves the tournament. i will be here all week. look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way

we want you, madison hawthorne next.aight ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sean: now the white house filled with top aides who have supported taking in the second amendment rights. for example press secretary circle back jen psaki, chief of staff jennifer o'malley dillon and senior advisor cedric richmond have all at one point backed proposals that would actually force you to come of the american people, to actually surrender certain types of firearms as part of a mandatory gun buyback program. according to kamala harris, no one is trying to take your guns. i don't believe her. take a look. >> these slaughters have to stop. this is come again, reject and stop pushing it for sure. stop pushing false choice and that it's coming back to your guns. that is not what we are talking about >> sean: oh, yes, it is remember during the campaign kamala said that she would choose to elect the president. she would use executive action to deny the america's second amendment right and something joe biden is thinking about. here with reaction syndicate

he's teaching madison - fired. i love that part. he's teaching madison to - fired.all trump but he is so much more. i all trump but he is so much more. bil all trump but he is so much more. big league. — all trump but he is so much more. big league. so— all trump but he is so much more. big league, so good. _ all trump but he is so much more. big league, so good. i— all trump but he is so much more. big league, so good. ijust- all trump but he is so much more. | big league, so good. ijust thought you should — big league, so good. ijust thought you should know. _ big league, so good. i 'ust thought you should knowh you should know. funny it was so chea to you should know. funny it was so cheap to build — you should know. funny it was so cheap to build the _ you should know. funny it was so cheap to build the wall. - you should know. funny it was so cheap to build the wall. it's - you should know. funny it was so cheap to build the wall. it's not. l cheap to build the wall. it's not. but even he says all the right things. as we sat at the top they still love donald tr

. >> 14-year-old madison. >> you could see your breath literally.nd it wasn't a light breath you could see. you could literally see your breath in the air. >> i had no electricity, no water, no gas. nothing. no toilets, nothing. >> one shower. >> reporter: they bathed in a gas station rest room. >> we're like we're going the racetrack. pack up what you need. and everybody packed up your little bag of your toothbrush and your toothpaste and towels, and we washed up there >> reporter: all seven lived in that shed and another one nearby for two months sepulveda was afraid to ask anyone for help. >> my pride. i wanted to be able to do it on my own. >> reporter: then one day madison reached out at school to kim side, she just came in one day. >> reporter: a worker for the national nonprofit group communities in schools >> and she was just crying, explaining to me like i don't know what we're supposed to do >> i was like telling her how we had no electricity or anything >> reporter: that was just a week before that massive ice storm last month crippled no

have held the view for some time that we should use each vaccine that is approved by the european madison's agence singh but if a new such european order were made and i have seen no indication that it will be germany would have to go it alone that is a possibility and this what we would do. companies across europe though look like they might break ranks with the european regulator earlier this month firms in a number of e.u. countries to produce where. but they're all still waiting on the blocks regulator to approve the drug spending b. has already been authorized by 46 nations and europe slovakia and hungry are already rolling out the chap. and greece foreign minister peter c. otto was among the 1st european officials to receive the support in the vaccine is also just announced that his country is expected to receive an additional $680000.00 doses of the job over the next 2 weeks hungary was the 1st to your nation to approve sputnik more than 1400000 hungary and since received a 1st dose of the vaccine earlier i spoke to peter córdoba and he told me politics should be keeping out when it

james madison said the senate should be a complicated check against improper acts of legislation. thomas jefferson said great innovation should not be forced on slender majorities. senate democrats parroted all these arguments when they were the ones benefiting from minority protection. when president trump pressed republicans to kill the filibuster, our democrat colleagues cried foul. and when our republican majority stood on principle and refused to wreck the rules, our democratic colleagues happily used the filibuster themselves. in some cases, they flat-out blocked legislation like senator tim scott's police reform bill. in many other cases, democrats did what minority parties always do and leveraged the existence of the filibuster to influence must-pass legislation long before it got to the floor. there is so much emphasis on the most extreme bills that either party might pass with a simple majority. people forget that the senate's 60-vote threshold is the only reason, the only reason that any routine must-pass legislation is bipartisan except during divided government. big f

next week madison will spend her vacation knitting. >> i just loop the yarn over to make another row of stitches and then it just gets longer and longer. >> reporter: she's one of 2500 uc davis students getting $75 to staycation a cash incentive from the university to encourage them to be covid safe. the concept is catching on across the country major companies like kroger, petco, bridgestone tires are paying employees a bonus >> loves travel held a vaccination clinic for its employees in oklahoma city anyone who rolls up their sleeves gets $75. >> i'm actually going to donate mine to the local charity on behalf of loave's. >> i can use that and protect myself and help other people with it down the road, then i think all the more the better. >> reporter: a recent poll found 24% of workers who are hesitant about the vaccine said they would consider changing their minds if they got a pay day in return at village tap-in chicago bar owner jeff hoffman is hoping to convince his customers with $10 worth of free food and free alcohol. >> i would have loved to have titled it shots for shots

burr is on the way out and madison cawthorn is on the way up. have you seen the republican party change in the last few years? gov. cooper: they are walling off any kind of moderate voices. i want people to know the democratic party, particularly in north carolina, is very welcoming. we have seen the biggest rise in unaffiliated voters and i think if we keep our message on the issues people care about, public education, better paying jobs, making sure we cover people with health care, i think we will be able to attract those kinds of voters. it is very sad when you see leaders who are so devoted to trump that they care not about facts and they care not about this republic we are trying to preserve, where the people elect their representatives. what almost happened after this election is tragic and i hope the people of this country are waking up that we must, we must preserve the system where the people have a voice. i think it was churchill who said democracy is the worst form of government on earth except all others. there are problems with our

james madison said all men having power ought to be mistrusted. the 2nd amendment is not about hunting and not about self- defense, that is essential. but about being against tyranny. there is a reason there was a second right. second only to the first amendment of life of free speech, assembly and and it is the protector. if our 2nd amendment is not safe and with this democratic majority, that right is not safe. james madison there are more instances of the freedom of the people of those in power than by violent we are witnessing the encroachment of our rights by this democratic majority. and i yield back. mr. biggs: i now yield two minutes to my friend texas, mr. cloud. mr. cloud: what we are considering has been dubbed a universal back grouped check can it would criminalize the private transfer of firearms, as part of the march to strip americans, this gun control bill would make it a crime to transfer a firearm without first seeking permission from the almighty government. the dirty secret the proponents wants you to think this is the end of t

. >> but young madison wasn't in washington then.was in florida for the cpac political conference like matt gaetz, cawthorn voted by proxy instead, calling democrats cowards for voting by proxy because of covid he had visited hitler's vacation home on his bucket list. around the same time the washington post detailed the false and embellished claims that propelled cowthorn to the totem pull and detailed the accident that left him partially paralyzed. he claimed the friend left him to die and he said he had no memory after it passed, madison tweeted that he voted no for the pelosi payoff good cause, madison cowthorn when he was happy to see millions of dollars and federal funds going to medical facilities in north carolina from the bill he phoned a friend to vote against. those grants came directly from the democrats' american rescue plan which begs the obvious question if it makes you so happy should not you have voted for it oh, right, communications, not legislation. hypocrisy, thighy name is madis cawthorn and for that you earn th

>> we think that -- we love the whole madison square garden complex of companies our favorite is madisonrden entertainment they own the garden, itself. the chicago theater here the new, exciting sphere project out in las vegas it is just really well positioned because now as president biden said yesterday we're going to be fully vaccinated as we go into the spring and summer and may and june so people will be back watching concerts they'll be back watching ball games and hockey matches within madison square garden. we think it is going to be alo of room to run there we also love madison square garden network the regional sports net. you know, the knicks are doing better than anyone expected. there is a good chance they'll make the playoffs. fanduel and all of the other gaming services are advertising on sports television more than ever we think that is going to really be a great tail wind for madison square garden networks >> are any of your long favored stocks that have performed particularly well in the last couple months where you have taken a bit of profits, still holding them but yo

first is heavily waited to edmund burke and alexis to tocqueville and in the new magnum opus, it's madison and hamilton and particularly the federalist papers. and their nemesis woodrow wilson in many ways the book is a witty and devastating elaboration of the british philosopher. michael oakshot's great essay rationalism and politics. he quotes oakshot saying dreaming and ruling generates tyranny. he's a george willis the great critic of the overreaching overheated progressivism of our time. tyranny and defenses against it are the subject of churchill's great iron curtain speech and like george will he finds the greatest defense in the heritage and tradition of the rule of law exemplified by the british unwritten constitution and the very well written american constitution. they are our civil religion. george will quotes antonin scalia saying we don't have a monarch. we have a constitution. and himself refers to the making of the constitution and its defense by madison and hamilton as our luminous moment. churchill speaks in the iron curtain speech about magna carta the bill of rights hab

tubman was born in this district right here and madison, during tubman's time that was known as tobacco stick. so this image right here shows the road that she was born on. the next section i'd like to highlight is harriet tubman at work. this shows harriet tubman and a very young age checking muskrat traps. they were rodents there were common in this area, most rust muskrat traps were trapped in the late fall. they were caught for their pelts. so this shows harriet tubman and muskrat and you can see, she's ankle deep in water, she's not wearing any issues, she's not wearing a hat and she's absolutely miserable. the quote says, i used to sleep on the floor and cry and cry. if i could only get home and get it my mother's bed. so that drive to go home and be with her family members was within young tubman from a very young age. and the next section i'd like to highlight is the book town village store incident. so when tubman was about a teenager, she went to the book town village store with the plantation cook. and then angry overseer was there. she walked in and there was a runaway slave

here is dana loesch and republican congressman madison cawthorn with us.e near and dear to your heart, my heart, and every freedom loving americans heart. they absolutely, positively would not allow certain weapons, the criteria is always off because they don't know a single thing about firearms, but that is a differentay story. but what she is saying is not true. >> no, sean, you are absolutely right, it is not true. perhaps they should have thought about that before the biden campaign went to beto o'rourke, the guy who literally said "yes, i'm coming for your guns," then tripled down on it and said "i'm going to make this guy my gums are." for an administration that says they're not coming after guns, treating a gun registry, the criminal invasion of private transfer, the real name for the misnamed universal background checks because we do have background checks and there is not any private transfer that takes place that is not federally regulated, which is why there exists a federal penalty if f you violate state d federal regulation. this is all about,