there was dolly madison ice cream. i think actually the woman in this ad looks more like marie antoinette and dolly madison, but and actually the add-on the left looks more like bo peep than darling madison come to think of it. there was even a brand of wine in the 1950s that was named for dolly madison and some of you may recognize the young model who modeled for the label for dolly madison wine. it's a young marilyn monroe. and then here in our own time, of course, we know about the dolley madison snack cakes. but darling madison was more than a celebrity hostess. here's another one of those photographs taken of her late in life with one of her nieces here on the right here on the left is a statue at the madison estate month montpelier is a statue of dolly and james madison collaborating consulting and i would suggest that this statue presents an accurate presentation of darling madison. she was very much a political player and in fact the reason for her great success as a hostess was in her role as a political partn

how madison and jefferson didn't like it all so that's a the painting of madison is a is a thomas sully copy of after gilbert stewart stewart. both of these are in in our collection. and so jefferson and madison just did not want to surrender the state dutch that the treasury department because they said that would enormously strengthen federal power and and when we can state authority and to agrarians a central bank threatened to threaten to further development of a mercantile economy, it would enhance the reach of the federal government that weaken the power of rural america. and if we go to the next slide up, we'll go back to george washington make the point that. he opposed political parties. and jefferson perform the political party and political parties their purposes to either achieve power or retain power washington wanted nothing to do with that. he wanted the the new nation to succeed. well the passage of panelists policy spawned in opposition party and jefferson and madison, they called that party the republicans because it was a republic that had been founded modern historia

jefferson and madison do not want this to back death are not going to contribute.by them not contribute to the federal government would have to assume their debts and who wanted that? hamilton. hamilton was a treasury secretary makes him with the most powerful people in the government. the federal government assumes we need a bank we need a currency we need strong treasury everything hamilton wanted an federal debt assumptions of hamilton pretty much glazed jefferson and a brilliant madison like a guitar and gets all that he wants but later there be another interesting exchange jefferson pursuing his idea of a federal town one story brick building jefferson proposes a design contest how democratic is this the public submits the designs for jefferson proposes i will serve on the committee that picks the design effect i will chair. he picks his own design basically which is probably submitted anonymously. but what he doesn't realize is when he takes at the hamilton and washington, washington pretty much says nope were going with mine. bring it to a close washington h

there should be a marker to it, but i think madison washington's role in the creole event. and co-revolt and his relationship with an enslaved woman who was reportedly on the ship and we don't know that at all makes for a great movie and i'm all for that and you know, i'll write the script but in terms of the historical recorder, it's not quite accurate. so well that i guess then that begs the question whether were there any other great discoveries that you made in the course of researching the book that flip the script if we will on this narrative things that people had assumed were true for so long, but you found evidence to the contrary. i don't think i'm apart from flipping the script on on madison washington as the single leader and replacing it with these four and also trying to look at rebellion as a collective act as opposed to the identification of it as you know something led by an individual which i think is a very popular way of looking at the past and rebellions, but i'm much more interested in rebellions as collective acts of protest and resistance. um, i woul

to compete. >> laura: madison you were brave enough to speak about this.- your friends who are athletes agreed with you -- agree with you but are not willing to stick their neck out and say this is not right? >> a lot. >> i would say a lot. i have been overwhelmed with the amount of support. i'm so thankful for it. it is great to have it. the reason we have the sport is because they agree. they want -- they should be speaking out. >> laura: but what i'm saying is there are a lot of young women who are afraid to say anything because they are afraid of the hate they are going to get on the other side. that is what i'm saying. you are already in college. they are afraid they won't get into med school. even the medical schools are becoming very "woke" on this topic. >> i would agree. i think that i have seen how many people have this. there's a reason they are not speaking up. >> laura: and christiana, other commentators on ms nbc believe there's something else at play here. watch. >> we know they don't actually care about fairness in girls' sports but it is a

nikole killion, cbs news. >> congratulations, madison, we wish you the best.end news for this sunday. coming up tonight, "60 minutes" including bill whitaker'sis sun. coming up remarkable report on ufo sightings. i'm jericka duncan in new york. we thank you so much for watching. have a wonderful night. k. captioning sponsored by cbs ht captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california. so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time. the 7pm news, weeknights on kpix 5. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> now it 6 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a battle to keep the great walkway. why locals are divided about the future of a major coastal roadway. >> it is time for us to come together and envision a new future for the space. >> it doesn't make any sense. it is a major artery and it is not right to have the impact on the neighbors here. >> the

a been part of the madison community.t of what i learned in part of what form this book actually is growing up in a wealthy family you are surrounded by trusted advisors, people who are sort of helping you think about what to do with the money that is coming away. and many of them have an implicit bias toward accumulation and dynasty building. meaning passing on to the next generation substantial wealth. at a fairly young age i felt like i did not want to get on that train and made a decision to give away what was at the time a modest inheritance, a modest trust fund. that set my wife only another path actually. i tried to unflinchingly or whatever, 40 years now look at these issues of echo and how they're undermining the quality of life for everybody. including the wealthiest people in the society, it is not a roadie want to keep going down. >> i was thinking as i was getting ready for this about a book that came out probably a couple of decades ago now, america, who pays the taxes. looking at how tax law has been writte

james madison is basically an adult baby of 25. he was especially frustrated in not reaching full adulthood by society's expectations. he is of the legal age, he still lives on his father's plantation under his parents come. he could read whatever he wants and he is widely read and ideas about government. he is still living with his parents. he is frustrated because he cannot have an independent household. alexander hamilton is all of 21. thomas jefferson becomes famous for writing the declaration of independence, is 33. betsy ross' not so with her hands make that flag. a few of them are what we might call middle-age. george washington is not an old man when he leaves the continental army through a war. paul revere is 41 when he rides to warn people that the british are coming. patrick henry is not even 40 when he says give me liberty or give me death. this is not an old man's revolution. this is a young man's revolution. there is only one old man in the bunch. benjamin franklin. the great-grandfather of the american revolution. he

congressman madison cawthorn coming up next.

who wouldn't want madison as their neighbour? i want madison as their neighbour?h as ou want! ~ �* , . . . hello. well, wednesday brought some big shower clouds, some hail storms, thunder and lightning too. we had the perfect ingredients to spawn these storms. and here they are. a current of cold air coming all the way from the arctic and this time of the year, the arctic�*s still pretty cold. that cold air has been spreading across the uk. now on top of that, we're in may, strong may sunshine heating up the ground. building storm clouds and they get higher and higher, some of them 20 or even 30,000 feet, and the result is big upcurrents inside these clouds, thunder and lightning and of course, hail. now, the hailstorms are pretty localised and they tend to run in these sort of corridors as they align themselves with the wind. and to thursday, we are still expecting that cold current of air to persist across the uk. showers will be building across scotland and some northern areas but i think in the south on thursday, covering wales, the midlands southwards, the we

laura: is this about madison's status or girls privilege?female athletes who happen to be not white who would be affected by this as well. >> exactly right, activists are trying to change the status quo. for 50 years we had women sports in this category and protected it because we want to future where girls like madison are on the podium to earn scholarship opportunities, we know if we allow biological males into the women's category women and girls, we've got to protect the integrity of women sports. laura: thank you. a stunning admission by the cdc director about her nation's core nation with the teachers union, the last bite next. >> rochelle rowlands kissers of her agency always follows the science but look at this telling exchange from the you earlier today. >> the cdc has been in contact with the teachers union regarding school guidelines so that is a direct example of political interference. >> when we put out guidance we engage with stakeholders and users of that information, consumers of that information to understand what it is the

and james madison is a very buttoned up guy. you can't find out anything about ehrenberg from his correspondence and it's true of many of them. and by that i mean about what he's feeling. washington is frank and open. he suffered terrible losses in his life all eight of his siblings died before he did. his two stepchildren died young. and when he writes about those losses it's straight, is unadulterated. period is very powerful. he went. . and it is gift of silence which is what john adams will is gift john.wh it was, his ability to draw other people to get them to talk to. and it allowed him to see non-manipulative. he wasn't out there moving in , lbj -granting you my lapel and saying this way and how you you. he was following identified client approach. it was quiet for leadership was very ultimately is how he was in you rise, 60 continue to be a hero. what are we to some years later. >> one of my favorite stories about washington's is when comes up to him to let you? he will do something you never do to someone washington's c

i opened 11 madison park with our team in 1998.he chef and general manager some ten years ago. and i've seen 11 madison park which is a glorious restaurant go through so many different it ragss. and it always manages to find a way to do something new and fresh and surprising. a lot of people don't know, kate, 11 madison park is where shake shack was born. so there is a certain delicious irony in the notion that one of the best burgers in new york city is developed out of a kitchen that will serve nothing but vegetables. vegetables are awesome. 11 madison park is very, very close to the union square green market. i'm sure they'll do a great job. >> your food history is pretty remarkable, danny. it's really good to see you. thank you for coming on. >> thank you so much. >>> really appreciate it. rudy giuliani's legal troubles heating up. his team is calling on donald trump to help as they prepare to fight. in the romo household we take things to the max oh yeah! honey, you still in bed? yep! bye! that's why we love skechers max cushi

but tonight 15,000 fans will watch playoff basketball from inside madison square guard jn th en.t of "basic instinct." that's coming up. ather, rachmai. gigi: pinky and rocky. simi: there was an uprising in poland. david: and then the family broke apart. michael: they scattered around in different places. gigi: they worked hard. simi: and built new lives. michael: but rocky and pinky's families didn't see each other again... all: ...until now. david: more than 100 years later, ancestry helped connect us to our ancestors and each other. [sfx: kids laughing] [sfx: bikes passing] [sfx: fire truck siren] onstar, we see them. okay. mother and child in vehicle. mother is unable to exit the vehicle. injuries are unknown. thank you, onstar. ♪ my son, is he okay? your son's fine. thank you. there was something in the road... it's okay. you're safe now. ♪ ♪ it's okay. mornings were made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. when considering another treatment ask about xeljanz, a pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis when methotrexate has not helped enough. xel

but of course, we're pro james madison here, right? at my time of life my only satisfaction and pleasure is in my children. and all my views are centered in their happiness. his children are adults at the time. he writes them this. so live through your children. some children are happier to be lived through than others. this could mean anything from be happy to keep hearing about your children. and one of my absolute favorite quotes have found in the archives from a woman. who writes her adult son? and what she's upset, is that her adult son hasn't been writing to her very often and has been writing very short business-like letters. and she says you know essentially include me in your life hearing about your life and my grandchildren is what makes me feel connected is what makes me feel part of your life gives me pleasure. and then she says people do not lose their curiosity with age about curiosity. i think she really means their quest for human connection. and she says essentially to her adult son. i don't think by the way, she's try

we are going to play one for you now, but i want to show you first of all a manuscript of the madisonu can see it was composed by a citizen of the city of washington and dedicated to his pupil. underneath it says, this is the march that the president and his lady was serenaded with by the city band, what the marine band was known as in those days the , fourth of march, 1809. the day of his inauguration. now we will play the jefferson march 4 you -- march for you. ♪ that was the thomas jefferson march that the marine band played for the first inaugural ball. as you noticed the bass , instrument of that group was the bassoon, but undoubtedly, another bass instrument used in those days was this here. this bears the title of a serpent or serpentine. strangely enough, it is made of wood wrapped with leather, and produces a very deep tone. originally it was called the bass of the bugle family. undoubtedly it fit in very well with the instruments of the lower register. we could not use a very acceptably and it was soon followed by another instrument. this is the instrument that followed the

i think it was back and forth letters between jefferson and madison where madison said our constitution supposes the history of allgovernments demonstrate . it's the most interested in war are the most prone to it we have placed the questionof war with the legislature . madison, and all the framers from george iii all underestimated the advocating legislation so from the beginning congress said the war vote is tough. it could be unpopular. even if you win, a lot of people will die and a lot of things can go wrong from the beginning of the republic if congress could duck out of it , they wanted to. but that should not be allowed. that's why i enjoyed working with senator young on this as he and i are from different political parties and any particular issue we might be should we use military force but we still have the same feeling that the nation deserves to see the debate, the studied care, pros and cons of a vote. in the national interest or it's not. >> let's turn to the complicating policy factor and legal factor of the 2001 aumf. the people coming all the amf with these war authori

i think it was back and forth letters between jefferson and madison where madison said our constitution supposes what the history of all governments demonstrate that it is the executive most interest in war and thus most prone to it so we have placed the question of war in the legislature. so all of the framers saw george iii the overreaching executive and underestimated the advocating legislative. congress was like man the war vote is tough and can be unpopular, even if you win, a lot of people will die and things could go wrong. from the very beginning of the republic, if congress had ducked out of it, they have wanted to. but that should not be allowed. and so that is why i have enjoyed working with senator young, because he and i, different political parties and on particulars we might see a different particular like should we use military force, that we have the same feeling that the nation deserves to see the debate, the studied care, the pros and cons and vote, it is in the national interest or not. charles: let us turn to the complicating policy factor and legal factor of the 20

congressman madison cawthorn coming up next. - hi, this is michael youssef. know, healthy fear is a gift from god for our preservation. it helps us avoid real dangers, but sin has perverted fear, trapping us in chains of irrational fear. today, jesus can give you faith that conquers your irrational fear. will you come to him? - [announcer] find out more today, visit us online at findingtruepeace.com [sfx: thunder rumbles] [sfx: rainstorm] ♪♪ comfort in the extreme. ♪♪ the lincoln family of luxury suvs. >> jason: welcome back to this special edition of hannity. speaker nancy pelosi's hypocrisy is on full display once again as she continues to enforce the mask mandate in the house even though there's not one in the senate or at the white house, he or she is at a white house event yesterday where she was seen wiggling with colleagues and cabinet secretaries without a mask insight, meanwhile had the audacity to slap for members of congress with a $500 fine for failing to adhere to her antiscience mandate. here's the video of masks being reprimanded by a staffer f

i'll dizzy around ah, i'm madison and know how the top stories on algae 0 day 2 of the cease fire between the israeli military and hamas appears to be holding in garza more than 24 hours after that truce came into effect, humanitarian aid has begun arriving the devastation of 11 days of airstrikes on the besieged garza stuff is expected to cost almost $100000000.00 to rebuild thousands of people in gaza and now homeless. both israel and hamas are warned that attacks will resume if the other side breaks the agreement or false. it has more from gaza, were outside chief hospital, the main hospital in garza city. but all of the main, 13 hospitals up and down the street are facing very similar issues, which is just an overwhelming number of patients and a huge workload for the staff and exhaustion. not just of them in human terms, but also of a lot of the disposals and the treatment facilities required. of course, power lines a down fuel isn't short supply, so that affects electricity, which in turn affects hygiene, sanitation, water. so it is a major problem. we were speaking to one doctor in

and the images from over the week. 15,000 basketball fans packing madison square garden. this was great to see. new york city schools, the largest public school district in america, will fully reopen in the thedhada weo have it on tg tho n idepts e ers atwun l wenpitalit flu-to a tonight from the cdc in atlanta. >> reporter: this tonight is what the end of the pandemic is starting to look like. for the first time, more than 15,000 fans safely filling a basketball game at madison square garden, the largest indoor event in new york state since the pandemic. people who could prove they were vaccinated didn't need to wear masks. >> new york! we're here! >> let's go knicks! >> reporter: from the nba playoffs to the links at the pga championship, from graduations to parades, the vaccines are helping to get life in america back to normal. >> it's been a whole year, we haven't been able to come out and celebrate. >> reporter: the average number of new covid cases that were as high as 250,000 a day in january is now below 25,000 news cases a day. a 90% difference. new york state s

cnn's carolyn manno is at madison square garden.tonight? >> reporter: the energy is so good here. dare i say it feels like something of a normal night. sports fans are out here, they're excited, you can see behind me. and it's really twofold. it's the fact that this is a sense of normalcy for sports fans who have been waiting so long for this. and also the fact that the knicks are back and in the playoffs. they haven't won a playoff series in close to a decade. >> the city's back, the tri-state area's back. we can get back to our regular lives and move on. >> obviously we're being safe, taking the right precautions. as long as everyone's vaccinated, i see no problems letting in with as many people as possible using the right safety precautions because at the end of the day everyone needs to be safe. but obviously everyone here still loves their knicks so we've got to get as many people in here as possible. >> reporter: knicks' owner james dolan says about 90% of this crowd is fully vaccinated. you can see behind me two things are ha

so i think in the end, what we see lincoln doing is learning from madison and jefferson. so jeffersons air to some extent is clay although i think douglas would have liked to be that as well. so lincoln is seeing himself in that, he's hoping in a sense to see himself in that lineage and lo and behold he does. >> is fascinating, jeffersons era of clay is such a resonant suggestion and that leads me to ask professor brands, to what degree were the other 19th century influences that you write about like webster, clay and calhoun also errors of the founders and would you say that they are errors of different founders and i'm interested in whether they to embrace this classical distinction at madison and lincoln puts front and center between reason and passion which of course was taken from plato and aristotle and defined by the enlightenment and the idea is we have to use our powers of reason and reflection to moderate our selfish passions like anger, jealousy, hatred and fear so we can receive benevolence andempathy and serve the common good . i wonder if that troop was in c

for the first time, more than 15,000 fans at a basketball game at madison square garden, the largest indoor event in new york state since the pandemic. people who could prove they were vaccinated didn't need to wear masks. >> new york! we're here! >> let's go knicks! >> reporter: from the nba playoffs to the links at the pga championship, from graduations to parades, the vaccines are helping to get life in america back to normal. >> it's been a whole year, we haven't been able to come out and celebrate. >> reporter: the average number of new covid cases that were as high as 250,000 a day in january is now below 25,000 new cases a day. a 90% difference. new york state says it will fully reopen public schools in the fall. >> 1 million kids will be back in their classroom in september, all in person. no remote. >> reporter: but the cdc tonight says it is investigating reports that a very small number of young people who have been vaccinated have developed a condition called myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart. the symptoms were usually mild, went away on their own and were seen in

look at the next screen there, that's madison. madison was a real stickler on this. keep in mind this is the first time we are moving into this, this was 1787 of course that's when the constitution was developed and they were concerned because at that time, 1787 there were a total of 13 states or colonies, 13 states and four of them were very large states, nine were very small states. all of the majority of the population said we were to make our constitution to be a popular vote, all they would really care about are the four large states. they had more than 50% of the population so we had that and that was something to figure out a way to make sure that they didn't have all the power and they called that the creation of the electoral college. that's been 230 years ago. it's existed all that time anyway, we use electoral college right for smaller states, we understand that. the democrat presidential nominee, if you think about this, this came as a surprise to me when i first thought about it, when you hear people ask questions wait a minute, why are we concerned with

in new york city we are getting vaccinated could land you seats at madison square garden for a knicks excited about this one. the knicks are on a roll right now, winning their first playoff game since 2013. okay. here are the details, june 1st or june 3rd according to the city if you get vaccinated on one of those dates at the penzi food hall near madison square garden you could win tickets to a future knicks playoff game. >>> three teams have banned fans for disrespectful behavior towards players during playoff games. andy scholes has this morning's "bleacher report." andy, is this more than usual? there have always been unruly fans but it seems like this is different. >> it does and it seems like the nba is taking it very seriously. the nba released a statement yesterday saying they are going to vigorously enforce a new enhanced code of conduct policy, this comes as three different teams had to ban fans after bad behavior this week. the philadelphia 76ers they banned a fan after he poured an entire thing of popcorn on russell westbrook after he left the game due to injury. that fan

now what happened here at madison square garden is sending shock waves for sure.nba teams squaring off last night, but bad behavior by fans is shifting the focus from the court to the stands. >> to be blatantly honest, man -- >> a fan dropping popcorn on russell westbrook leaving the court wednesday night and staff trying to stop westbrook from going after the instigator. the same night in new york at madison square garden, a fan spite at atlanta hawks player trae young, and he spoke out on espn. >> i saw the video and it's disgusting for spitting and anything like that, that's uncalled for in any arena and any environment. >> the nba releasing a statement that an enhanced code of conduct will be vigorously enforced in order to ensure a safe and respectful environment for all involved, but players and personnel across the league are upset. charles barkeley not mincing words on tnt. >> i think you should be able to go in the stands and beat the hell out of one person per game. >> a brawl broke out in 2004 when beer was thrown on then-indiana pacer ron artest, but u

i'm rob madison. goodbye finance. ah news. news. news. news. news frank assessment, i love the way that the government was what exactly happened and what made her med taking what a few tuition might not be repeated again and in depth analysis of the dates, global headlines inside story on our jazeera, the world of high frequency share trading exposed, i had this engine that was basically trading. i couldn't last. $30000000.00 was a terrifying experience. how artificial intelligence as rates for stakes and wrists on the money market. there's markets go faster, faster. we're opening up the possibility for an instability, for no, no use of money bought on our 0 jews on just who will take half honeys. please will bring you the latest from ron's presidential election on june 18th. the bottom line returns to discuss current developments in us politics and how they affect the world member state to gather in the u. k. on june 11th for talks on key issues at the g 7 summit, a new series portal brings 0 award winning digital co

madison said our constitution supposes what the history of all governments demonstrate, that it's the executive and thus most prone to it. so we have placed the question of war with the legislature. so madison -- and all the framers saw the overreaching executive but underestimated the legislative. and so from the very beginning congress is like, man, a war vote is tough. it could be unpopular. even if you win, a lot of people will die, a lot of things could go wrong. from the very beginning of the republic if congress ducked out of it, they've wanted to. but that should not be allowed. that's why i've enjoyed working with senator young on this because he and i, different political parties and on any political issue we might see should we use military force here? we have the same feeling the nation deserves to see the debate, the studied care, the pros and the cons, a vote. okay, it's in the national interest or it's not. >> let's turn to the complicating policy factor and legal factor of the 2001 amf because that's the big elephant in the room. that is the thing people in their minds

steve clark is basically from all i can see about a defense of madison structured manager. he was the same with kamala scott and i think a better differentially and then the being fatal. and so, but he's been able to organize them humiliating for neil defeat and russia in late 2019 press, the turning point for clark. he asked his players to carry their heart with them and the 1000000 much unbeaten run. so they qualify for euro 2020. what's been the differences led us to qualify some really town. it's a crop of talent not seed in scotland for a generation. there's the robert center champions, league winner with liverpool, manchester, united pover, house gotten terminate. arsenals marauding left back here and tyranny and aston villa. go scoring midfielder join me again. and if you've got clothes, you can bring in the claim for liverpool and acid villa manchester. lately, with germany, so you know, you're good quality someplace it, but i think it's just that we do actually have the best group of players that will hudson name it probably. i mean, if you look to the managers of

jefferson had received a letter at prizing him of the situation which he shared with james madison. james clearly told dolly dolly and her friend were the some of the first outside of official government channels to learn this news. the friendships between men and first ladies offer a window into a particular sort of political identity and power. indeed women in this era took up the only tools to which they had access persuasion and influence. men too relied upon these tools and an error without institutionalized parties or much centralized power, so i don't want to suggest that these are uniquely feminine kinds of power. however, without the right to vote or serve as serve as elected officials women relied particularly heavily on influence slide, please. abigail adams adapted a line from alexander pope and told her husband that women charmed by accepting by submitting sway. hiding their sway or power to influence behind submission women like abigail skillfully created a space for exercising power. given that the friendships i have described here are mix sort of the traditional tool

fine dining is buzzing after a big menu change at one of the world's most acclaimed restaurants. 11 madisonre in new york is going vegan. the chef and owner says it's about better health and sustainability. the new menu will be in place when the restaurant reopens next month. >>> coming up, the surprise two divers found in a river in florida. >>> and later on "good news tues," what's cuter than a baby learning how to say "mama." but wait until you hear how this little guy says it. you're watching "world news nw." do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. ♪ [male

madison wrote in federalist 10 that liberty is defaction as air is to fire. that a dangerous or disturbing faction could, indeed, be born within this new republic based on the very liberties and freedoms that the citizens were being provided. and yet none would argue that liberties should be eliminated in order to control a dangerous or disturbing faction. madison and hamilton agreed that the answer would be a stronger faction to be born within the citizenry to counter the disturbing or dangerous faction. i would argue that many americans have come to believe that congress has become a disturbing faction in america. my colleagues are referring to the actions of january 6. they completely ignore the language and influence that their own members caused across the country. maxine waters, well, we've got to stay on the street. we got to get more active. we have to get more confrontational. we have to make sure they know we mean business. kamala harris. but they are not going to stop. they are not going to stop. they are not. this is a movement, i'm telling you. t

in two hours on lectures in history james madison university professor, rebecca, brannan teaches a class about the concept

. >> state capitol in madison. >> in wisconsin. >> were you surprised by the outcry in wisconsin? >> a little bit. a little bit. but i totally understand it. this is a source of pride for the badger state. >> reporter: steven kirkland runs the museum there in virginia, home to the uss wisconsin, a floating exhibit. we want to use the statue to tell the story of the badger and the statue and the history behind it but tell the story of the battleship. ands it heritage. ands it namesake. and the state that it is named for. >> reporter: the navy approved the application to exhibit the statue and will display it here. but the naval academy museum extended the loan to the state for two more years. >> you don't have bucky badger as your mascot, i don't know if it would be as popular in any other place in the country. >> every year i want the packers to win the super bowl. >> reporter: but the navy says they don't do forever loans, so it is likely heading to the floating wisconsin sooner or later. >> we want to do it prudently and with the greatest of respect, you know. don't poke the bea

from mableton, georgia, it's the coffil family, and from madison, georgia, it's the [cheering and applause] all right, everybody. everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody might have a shot at driving out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] well, let's go meet them, everybody. it's the coffil family.

madison the two of us will sit down and have the most engaging chess game and it will last for days. well all of the fourth fourth thought that needs to be applied all of your logistics and maneuvers who have to think this out. it doesn't doesn't happen just like that. so yes, i would welcome with anyone who would care to stay for dinner tonight to a game of chess. another one of our young friends would like to know more about your wife and how you met her. well, thank you for that. i i rarely up mrs. jefferson. um rest assured she's still does remain deep in my heart and affections and you may know that we were only married 10 years. she produced six children. and we could not understand why childbirth compromised her health. she crave sugar more than usual as i've entered into my memorandum books and childbirth or babies weighed heavier consecutively and the birth of our sixth child was too much for her and she expired soon thereafter, but not before i promised her. i would never marry again. it was my decision. but she did not have to to continue to suffer as i certainly have the

he was using. illegal substances during the live broadcast of the contest, dummy and dotted from madison, and was filmed bending over a table, eating deal to speculate that he was more okay. now david strongly denies the accusations and wants to prove his innocence. he said he bent over because another band had broken glass at their feet now until the day has stamped the disintegration of italian broke loose, surprised with the city a bony de la muddy that the money, the money. right next will stories the week and reports report to the breaker and forget you can find all the latest news around the complex and always d, w dot com for myself in the table. phoenix helped me in the i change the africa. what's in store? what, what do they have for their future? g, w dot com, african megacity, multi media insight. click.

new york's madison square garden was host to a thousand fans. they saw the playoff game. hawks had a slight victory. world sports has more. >> reporter: the crowd at madison square garden in new york city, the latest sign of a return to normalcy after the coronavirus pandemic. nicks fans gathering under one roof in the arena for the first game against the hawks. the largest event indoors in the state of new york since the pandemic began. nicks owner said about out% of the crowd was vaccinated fans felt comfortable with the guidelines in place. >> it's a great feeling. we can get back to the regular lives and move on. >> we're taking the right precautions. as long as everyone is vaccinated. i see no problems letting as many people as possible in. at the end of the day, everyone needs to be safe. obviously everyone here loves their knicks. we have to get as many people in here as possible. >> reporter: the excitement here is twofold, of course. first, the fact that fans are allowed to go back to sports the way they were used to. dare i say, it feels a little bit normal out

few years, the house will new when i'm hungry was i want to have an order in the delivery service madison systematically. i will do nothing when i open the door except for food. but how much are maintenance and data storage is too much, even if it's 100000000 with much concerned, but don't share the nature of their home estate and getting smarter all the time. a smart home can make life more comfortable an optimized process. but it can also pose a security risk by t experts at this university show us how simple it is to hack software for a typical home security cameras. i can explain why fi at the university of applied sciences. i'm the near northern germany. i was event at the research assistant, specialize in cyber security. he's going to hack into the camera crunches. that's looking good with. yes, i'm in. there we are to the was course. okay. why did i security vulnerability? because the cameras default settings allowed to be accessed via the internet, the i t specialist was able to hack his way in within minutes, using a program he wrote himself what's terrifying, it's not just how f

basically when you talk about about madison gather. so this is what it is about. it's about people's minds and how you set yourself as the winner in this whole round of clashes. one of the triggers of these most recent intentions were plans to evict palestinian residents from the shakes wrong neighborhood. there was lose jerusalem. where does israel stand on that right? now, wildly enough, the supreme court ruling that was supposed to be giving 2 weeks ago when everything was heated, still during ramadan. and that was the storm in a month. so we should be seeing it in about 2 weeks. all eyes are now looking at june and we also saw like some markets, also still very tension in a lot of tension, very sensitive. today, jews for the 1st time are allowed back on temperament after they were forbidden to go hunting may 3rd. so, and we know this place is so contentious if any stone thrown in the wrong direction, any one extreme as for any deciding on his own to try to do anything stupid that can get all the flames going up again. we will be very careful with know we need

when his successor james madison take over office we played for the inauguration and then after the inauguration the inaugural ball. on that occasion, we played marches that were dedicated to the retiring of the president. onto shoe first of all a manuscript -- i want to show you first of all the manuscript of the medicine march that was played on the same occasion. you will see that it was composed of the city of washington and dedicated to his pupil. this is the march that the president and his lady was serenaded with by the marine band. the fourth of march, 1809. now we will play the jefferson march. ♪ ♪ that was the thomas jefferson march the marine band played for the first inaugural ball. the bass instrument of that group was the bassoon but another base instrument used in those days was this. this bears the title of a serpent or serpentine. it is made of what covered with leather, wrapped with leather and produces a very deep tone which was called the base of the bugle family because it used a brass mouthpiece and undoubtedly is sitting very well with the lower register. it was followed b

. ♪ ♪ you played the hollywood bowl, you played madison square garden. great tour. >> it was wild. ♪ ♪ >> venues that i only ever dreamed about. ♪ ♪ >> for someone like me who, i have bee grassroots my whole career and worked my ass off, that felt like a milestone moment. ♪ ♪ >> just a few months later thee sh dr new york city apartment. ♪ ♪ >> have you been creative in the writing sense in this or not? >> notally really. >> reporter: yeah. >> i was a little shell shocked and a lot of my artist friends processed in writing, and in making and creation and i was just very quiet. and depressed. >> reporter: yeah, it was easy to be depressed. >> it was, i mean, just horrific. >> reporter: on top of losing a friend, broadway star nick co are -- cordero to covid-19 and catching it herself, it weighed o her. >> i was like, there's nothing to be said about this. >> reporter: then came a zoom call out of the blue? >> yeah. yeah. >> it was tina fey, ask canning her to star in a new -- asking her to star in a new scripted show. >> i was very scared. >> reporter: wh

few years, the house will new when i'm hungry was i want to get an order from the delivery service madison magically. i will do nothing when i open the door except for food. but how much and data storage is too much, even if it's wanted to. hi, terri amelia with much concern, but don't share the nature of their home and getting all the time. a smart home can make life more comfortable an optimized process. but it can also pose a security risk by experts at this university show us how simple it is hack software for a typical home security camera that connects the why fi at the university of applied sciences near northern germany. i course of, at the research system specialized in cybersecurity. he's going to hack into the camera crunch. that's looking good with yes i'm in. there we are using was course. okay. why did i security vulnerability? because the cameras default settings allowed to be accessed via the internet, the specialist was able to hack his way in within minutes, using a program. he wrote himself what's terrified? it's not just how fast he didn't pull him aside, the invasion o