madison.among the things she spots of the last minute, the portrait of george washington. gilbert stuart's portrait, life-sized. it had already taken on something of an iconic status in the united states. president washington had been dead for about 15 years at this point. already, visitors would often come to look at this portrait of the first president. dolly madison grasped at once that to allow the portrait to fall into british hands would be adding insult to injury. and so she instructs several servants, including the medicines how slaves -- house slave and gardener to get the portrait down off the wall. this proves to be quite different -- difficult. dolly madison also left at this point, being urged by some citizens and others who were saying she was in great danger and needed to leave immediately. she takes some of the silver and other belongings with her, and gets in the carriage and rides up to georgetown, leaving jennings and some of the other servants to get the portrait down. they

madison loves everybody. >> one of madison's major problems was the lack of an army, and especially an officer corps. what madison has to rely on our older services -- officers who served in the revolution, many of whom have retired. william hall was one of those officers and in the exhibits we have a portrait by gilbert stuart -- i think we have 11 or 12 gilbert stuart orchards in does notition -- hall want to fight in 1812. medicine convinces him, and gives him a major responsibility him, andn convinces gives him a major responsibility for command of fort detroit. officers ofetter the war from great britain is stationed there, and his name is isaac brock. we have his uniform here. and one of the great native american warriors will march to fort detroit in the summer of 1812. hall'ss aware of william fear of native americans in battle. it wasn't a totally irrational fear. there were massacres. hall was quite obsessive about it. brock is aware of this weakness. he sends hall a letter before attacking the fort. he warns william hall that [indiscernible] him, andraves are with he says, q

her name is dolly madison. she is, without doubt, the most beloved first lady ever to live in the white house. jackie kennedy was admired, but dolly was beloved. she was a marvelous woman. new year's day in particular, people used to pay courtesy to her from the president on downwards. steward's full-length portrait of george washington hang in the west wall of a large dining room. it had been acquired by the federal government in 1800 for the white house at a cost of $800. at that moment, two new yorkers scape into the white house and asked if they could do anything to help. according to a historian who interviewed them late ere, save that picture. under no circumstances allow it to fall into the hands of the british. when she saw that a slave was taking too long, she told him to break the wood and take out the canvas. now, french john comes in. did french john tell jennings to stop and, with doris' approval, took out a knife and cut the fabric from its frame, 95 inches long, 59 3/4 inches wide. or did dolly t

her name is dolly madison. she is without doubt the most beloved first lady ever to live in the white house. jackie kennedy was admired, but dolly was beloved. people said when she wore her jewelry, it was outshone by her personality. she was a marvelous woman. look at how she risked her life or captivity to save a painting. none of us would do that. i certainly would not. but she did. paid not surprising people .alls to her until her death new year's day in particular, people used to pay courtesy calls on her from the president downwards. full-lengthrt's portrait of george washington held in the west wall of the large dining room. it had been acquired by the federal government for the white house at a cost of $800. at that moment, two new yorkers, friends of hers came into the white house and asked if they could do anything to help. according to an historian who interviewed them later, she said save that picture. under no circumstances allow it to fall into the hands of the british. slave wasaw her taking too

but they keep calling it madison square garden.even though it is moving away from madison square which must confuse some tourists anyway. the race atç+-j))z madison squa garden were the most popular six-day races. now we're in the golden age of pedestrianism. 1879, 1880, 1881. madison square garden seated 10,000 people and it would sell out every night and people would come and go throughout the day. so we don't know how many people in total would watch one of these six-day races but it's possible they might have had 20 or 30,000 people come through the turnstiles every day. people were constantly coming and going. and that was one of the appeals of the sport, actually. it was continuous. and at the time you had millions of people moving into the city. industrialization, new factories, migration of people from the countryside, immigrants especially irish and german immigrants pouring to the city, especially new york but there wasn't much for them to do. there was an entertainment deficit in the united states in the 1870s and the 18

square, and hence we have madison square garden.is is the first madison square garden. the one open now is the fourth. they keep calling it madison square garden even though it keeps moving farther and farther away. >> the races in madison square garden were the most pop pew layer six-day races. really 1879, 1880, 1881 madison square garden seated about 10,000 people, and it sold out every night. and since the races were continuous, people would set down. it's possible they might have had them come through the turn styles. people were constantly coming and going. that was one of the appeals of the sport, actually. it was continuous. you had millions of people moving into the cities. industrialization, migration of people from the countryside, immigrants, especially irish and german immigrants all pouring into the city, especially new york, but there wasn't much for them to do. there was an entertainment deficit in the 1870s and the 1880s if you can imagine that. i would say we probably have an entertainment surplus now, but back the

yes, sir. >> president madison is out there. the last few weeks, i have heard several people talk about how he looks like he was there almost for the entire battle of bladensburg until barney gets wounded, and then he leaves. the question is, do we have any evidence that the british, did cockburn or ross know that madison was on the battlefield, and do you think that had any effect on anything at all? >> i don't think so, no. they must've thought it unlikely the president was there. it is just extraordinary, isn't it? the british didn't know. madison himself did not know -- extraordinary story. one of the most extra ordinary stories about the whole campaign. >> one of the officers claimed they saw madison fleeing the battlefield. i think it was a belated recognition, like, the president was here. [laughter] they were expressing regret they did not have a whole bunch of calvary to go capture him. i think it was more -- >> they appointed these men, armstrong and the war secretary, it is his fault these lunatics, these severely fai

and hence we have madison square garden.this is the first madison square garden i'm talking about, of course. the current madison square garden which opened i think in '68 is the fourth, but they keep calling it madison square garden even though it keeps moving farther and farther away, which must confuse some tourists any way. the races in madison square garden were the most popular. six-day races and now, we're in the golden age of pedestrianism. really 1879, 1880, 1881. it seated about 10,000 people and would sell out every night. since the races were continuous, people would come and go throughout the day, so we don't really know how many people in total would watch one of these six-day races, but it's possible they might have had 20 or 30,000 people come through every day because people were constantly coming and going, and that was one of the appeals of the sport, actually. it was continuous. at the time, you had millions of people moving into the cities. industrialization, new factories, migration of people from the c

james madison again at the constitutional convention. a president is impeachable if he attempts to subvert the constitution. the constitution charges the president with the task of taking care that the laws be faithfully executed. and yet, the president has counseled his aides to commit perjury, willfully disregard the secrecy of grand jury proceedings, conceal surreptitious entry, attempt to compromise a federal judge, while publicly displaying his cooperation with the processes of criminal justice. a president is impeachable if he attempts to subvert the constitution. if the impeachment provision in the constitution of the united states will not reach the offenses charged here, then perhaps that 18th century constitution should be abandoned to a 20th century paper shredder. as the president committed offenses, and planned, and directed, and acquiesced, in a course of conduct which the constitution will not tolerate. that's the question. we know that. we know the question. we should now forthwith proceed to answer the question. it is re

it was a day in madison, wisconsin. watch. >> i was in my office working on my research when a number of students barged through the door and said professor zeitlin, you've got to come, the police are massing outside of the commerce building. looks like they're going to go in there and start beating up students. so i dash across the street to the commerce building, standing there wearing helmets and carrying billy clubs, really prepared for war. were the police from the city of madison. >> the university wanted us to go in and clear the building. they didn't say how. they just said we want them removed. and we said, fine. >> just in an instance, they came at me and grabbed me. they just proceeded to alternatively club me. and somebody just whacked me on the base of the spine. >> grab somebody, you hit somebody, and knock them down an step over. the line behind you picks that guy up, throws him back to the line behind which takes him and throws him out the doors we just came in. literally we had stacked up bodies between

madison was explicit about that. and so when people did come forth for these concerns, and he's right, there were concerns by people. there were attempts to yield back some of the federalist control over the militia back to the states. those were all beaten back. there was a proposal in the senate that adds the words for the common defense to the second a minute. that was voted down. there was a constitutional amendment proposed a specific would've had this militia power altering scheme. that was rejected as well. at the end of the day the constitution survived the bill of rights without having anything in its assignment of powers back and forth between the states and the federal government repealed, and so we didn't just see any change in congress' power over the militia. we also didn't see any repeal of the constitution so as to they which forbids states from keeping troops without the consent of congress. of course, if the second amendment has to be read as some sort of check on federal power by the state, then ou

it was a day in madison, wisconsin. watch. >> i was in my office working on my research when a number of students barged through the door and said professor zeitlin, you've got to come, the police are massing outside of the commerce building. looks like they're going to go in there and start beating up students. so i dash across the street to the commerce building, standing there wearing helmets and carrying billy clubs, really prepared for war. were the police from the city of madison. >> the university wanted us to go in and clear the building. they didn't say how. they just said we want them removed. and we said, fine. >> just in an instance, they came at me and grabbed me. they just proceeded to alternatively club me. and somebody just whacked me on the base of the spine. >> grab somebody, you hit somebody, and knock them down an step over. the line behind you picks that guy up, throws him back to the line behind which takes him and throws him out the doors we just came in. literally we had stacked up bodies between

madison square, which must confuse some tourists, anyway.the races in madison square garden were the most popular six-day races. and now we're in the golden age of pedestrianism. really, 1879, 1880, 1881. madison square garden seated about 10,000 people and it would sell out every night. since the races were continuous, people would come and go throughout the day. so we don't really know how many people in total would watch one of these six day races. but it's possible they might have had 20 or 30,,000 people go through the turn tile every day. that was one of the appeals of the sport, actually. it was continuous. at the time, you had millions of people moving into the cities. my grags, people from the country side, immigrants, all pouring into the city. especially new york. if you can imagine that, i would say we'd probably have an entertainment surplus now. back then, there was an entertainment deficit. the average working person was very lucky to make a dollar a day. maybe 50 cents would be more likely sochlt there wasn't a lot for workin

but they keep calling it madison square garden.even though it is moving away from madison square which must confuse some tourists anyway. the race atç+-j))z madison squa garden were the most popular six-day races. now we're in the golden age of pedestrianism. 1879, 1880, 1881. madison square garden seated 10,000 people and it would sell out every night and people would come and go throughout the day. so we don't know how many people in total would watch one of these six-day races but it's possible they might have had 20 or 30,000 people come through the turnstiles every day. people were constantly coming and going. and that was one of the appeals of the sport, actually. it was continuous. and at the time you had millions of people moving into the city. industrialization, new factories, migration of people from the countryside, immigrants especially irish and german immigrants pouring to the city, especially new york but there wasn't much for them to do. there was an entertainment deficit in the united states in the 1870s and the 18

thomas jefferson and james madison. and especially the history of the passage of the statute for establishing religious freedom. he followed that advice. and his decision in reynolds versus the united states fixed to the course the supreme court has followed ever since in its reliance on the virginia statute. the relationship between church among the most enduring concerns of weston -- westernion civilization. but this is embraces the two subjects that my mother said i should never talk about in public -- religion and politics. [laughter] andother was a wise woman, she was absolutely right. but the topic was just too fascinating for me to pass up. church andstions of state, of religion and politics, they embrace our deepest human concerns. how are we to live together as a place, if any,t will god hold in our society -- in our society? over the centuries various solutions have been attended. in america the most important resolution came right here, and virginia. it is the most important because the history and the docume

, by the way, james madison. it was a good game for the turks but it was james madison. >> i know the guys are cleaning out their lockers, i know. z >> the redskins' 53-man roster is finally set now and there were a few surprising cuts today, but let's get you updated on a few position battles. forsythe beat out the kicker. cyrus red made the team. he stootd o red beat out rookie lake seastruck out of baylor. he turned a lot of heads with his speed. he was second on the team in rushing this pre-season. he could be a candidate for the practice squad. not just rookies leading. royster also cut. the running back spent the last three weeks in new york. we didn't see much time on the field last year. chris thompson is also out. drafted by the team last year, thompson just couldn't stay healthy for the redskins, playing only two pre-season games this year. for a full list check out redskinswashington.com. >>> the st. louis rams said goodbye to michael sam. sam became the first openly gay player to be drafted by the nfl

madison said that the president should be removed only for the most serious offense. that who otherwise would deprive the right to select. to do otherwise would place a mechanism in the hands of a majority party that any time they choose they could throw the country in with turmoil to replace the achieve executive and that should never happen. so it shouldn't be kindny kind of a crime. it should be a serious crime. executives ability to rule the nation. some people say we're here as a grand jury. i think we're here as much more than a grand jury. and i do compliment his ability and one of the fairest who up to three weeks ago. but even he said the weight of evidence must be clear, it must be convincing, let's keep to those two words. you can't substitute them for anything else. clear and convincing. now prove to me they are clear and convincing and i will vote to impeach. but you can't attempt to remove the highest office in the world for anything less than clear and convincing. this is what i propose to do. no question about it. but were those wrongs directed by the

some of the most famous matches took place close to here at the first madison square garden at 23rd andthis was built by p.t. barnum in 1874. he named it in his typical low key way, the grand roman hippodrome. it was neither grand or roman. a hippodrome was a name for a stadium at the time. it was open air and 10,000 seats total and it wasn't covered. sometimes39s js%j8pd8od34

the distinguished gentleman mentioned james madison. on may 19th, 1789, in the debates mr. madison said, quote, i think it absolutely necessary that the president have the power of removing his subored naets from office. it will make him in a peculiar manner subject to their conduct and subject him to impeachment himself. if he nuts chooses to check you components. that risk must be accepted. the ultimate arbiter is the people. public reaction today is clearly revoltion. the evidence against mr. nixon is in his own words made public at his own direction. there can no longer be a charge he was railroaded out of office by vengeful democrat and a hostile press. the fundamental questions have been answered. let's assume you were president of the united states and possessed normal standards of honesty. one of your assist abts comants do you remember the burglary at the water gate we're spending your money on the people caught in the burglary to pay their legal fees. what would you say or do? would you examine at all of their legal fees as mr. mixon would say they are perfectly l

live in madison. >>a van crashing into a light pole sent a 5 month infant and his mother to the hospital. it happened just after one- thirty this morning when the van headed northbound on pulaksi crashed.. ejecting the baby from the vehicle. the baby was taken to stroger hospital in critical condition. the mother remains in stable condition. before we get to the rest of the day's top stories let's take in with demetrius. spotty showers this morning? >> spotty showers. maybe even some thunderstorms today. i know you want the nice weather. it will come tomorrow. in bensenville, one and three square inches of rain. 64 degrees. with the rain it will be cooler today. typically we are in the '80s will be lucky to even make mid-70s. in one chicago its 62. here's the radar. to continue to see the rain heaviest along the southern shore of lake michigan. moving right back into these counties are very shortly. we know you got the heavy rain yesterday. same deal across southern cook county. this low pressure syst

james madison again at the constitutional convention. a president is impeachable if he attempts to subvert the constitution. the constitution charges the president with the task of taking care that the laws be faithfully executed. and yet, the president has counseled his aides to commit perjury, willfully disregard the secrecy of grand jury proceedings, conceal surreptitious entry, attempt to compromise a federal judge, while publicly displaying his cooperation with the processes of criminal justice. a president is impeachable if he attempts to subvert the constitution. if the impeachment provision in the constitution of the united states will not reach the offenses charged here, then perhaps that 18th century constitution should be abandoned to a 20th century paper shredder. as the president committed offenses, and planned, and directed, and acquiesced, in a course of conduct which the cotu

tonight, his teammate madison bumgarner is trying to join him. bumgarner had the best of his night. there goes buster posey. you can tell it good-bye. two-run shot. posey homered again in the 8th inning. top of the 8th inning. perfect game for bumgarner. but justin morneau, reached out and got it. a double, but the only base runner bumgarner allowed all night. he recovered striking out the side in the 8th inning. got brandon barnes to end the inning. 25-year-old lefty finishes his one-hitter by getting josh rutledge to top out. giants win 3-0. they increase their wild card lead to one-and- a-half games. >>> look at the first pitches this year. as leading 1-0 in the fourth. jonny gomes hustles around to score. he has a triple and the as have a 2-0 lead. once upon a time, the as traded chris carter to the astros. pay back. his 31st home run, 32 all lou gregerson. they are now one game back of the angels in the west. >>> 15-year-old cc bellus pulled off a stunner at the open. bellus became the youngest player to win at the u.s. open since 1996. >>> time for the tuesday night top five.

. >> with went into your madisons gift five partnerships that built america? this is a new book. >> right. this is a new book it is madison. so kind of calls were having his fell one at. because of the subtitle, you kind of need to explain that. what does that mean so in this case it worked out nicely that we had five beautiful portraits of the five people that mattered. >> one of the other books you worked on, we all know what the cover looks like. here is the cover of the book. that is the finished product . what was this? >> you know, when we first learn about a book and do a little exploration as to the photographs that are out there, great photographs of the two of them together. and so we thought that was her great an opportunity to design something with that. but when we start to look at it did not half the, the epic feel. and you see that. but the typography has that historical feel. but the we start to think maybe it just needs to look classic. so we tried some different fonts so that is how we ended up. >> did he have any say? does an author get to s

the distinguished gentleman mentioned james madison. on may 19th, 1789, in the debates mr. madison said, quote, i think it absolutely necessary that the president have the power of removing his subored naets from office. it will make him in a peculiar manner subject to their conduct and subject him to impeachment himself. if he nuts chooses to check you components. that risk must be accepted. the ultimate arbiter is the people. public reaction today is clearly revoltion. the evidence against mr. nixon is in his own words made public at his own direction. there can no longer be a charge he was railroaded out of office by vengeful democrat and a hostile press. the fundamental questions have been answered. let's assume you were president of the united states and possessed normal standards of honesty. one of your assist abts comants do you remember the burglary at the water gate we're spending your money on the people caught in the burglary to pay their legal fees. what would you say or do? would you examine at all of their legal fees as mr. mixon would say they are perfectly l

how can people get more information about this weekend's clinic in madison?> i really hope that everyone decides to come and volunteer with us. but more importantly, if you're a patient or you're a person who needs some help, you go to our website and we'll be happy to connect you with a doctor or sign you up for a volunteer shift with us. >> all right. it is great to have you with us again. good to see you, nicole. you're doing fabulous work. i've seen firsthand you've changed the lives of a lot of people and your volunteers do fabulous work. volunteerism is what it's all about. i hope the people in madison who have health care take a little time out of their day to come help out. great to have you with us. >>> coming up, senator rand paul left his buddy steve king high and dry when approached about immigration activists. what happened? plus voting rights are being challenged write republicans in wisconsin and ohio. senator nina turner joins me to discuss that. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people.

and madison joins him and they become absolutely masterful political opponents. and i think the federalists never really recover from their efforts or don't recover from them. they just become incredibly obstructionistic. we think of the political system today as obstructionistic. read about the democratic party and how they fought and all the terrible things they saad about one another and it's incredible. i think we've been there before. and i think we were there in a way that was profound. the thing that made marshall extraordinary in virginia was that there were not very many federalists there. by and large, they were democratic republicans. they were jefferson people. and he paid no small price with this political views. he was really helpful to madison in the ratification kwon vengs getting virginia to ratify the kons fusion. nd i think he became lonelyier with the views that were federal as opposed to theever sewni jef point of view. i only quoted a little bit. he never wrote a byography -- autobiography of himself. chief justice or justice story, who was

people like jefferson and madison objected to the language of "toleration." tolerating churches that were not part of the establishment. they did not like toleration. they insisted instead on complete religious freedom. their language prevailed in the 16th article of the religious declaration of rights and found its fullest expression a decade ater in jefferson's statute. this time, most virginiaans virginians most accepted the idea. as george mason wrote in the declaration of rights, "religion is the tutey we owe to our creator." think of that, religion as duty. jefferson in the statute would speak about religion as "opinion." gain, most virginiaians -- virginians believed the government rested on the citizenry, so they had to be people of virtue. but virginians disagreed about how you foster that virtue. patrick henry would say, "religion and the church foster virtue." jefferson preferred education and the schoolhouse. then again, what was the state's role in all of this? a real contentious point was, individuals have rights rights. on this there was broad

so for example, here is james madison at the launching of the new government in 1789. he said "we are in a wilderness without a single footstep to guide us." george washington that same year:"i walk on untroden ground" and a senator from that period william clay of pennsylvania who had the same feeling in 1789. he wrote, the "world is a shell and we tread on hallowed ground every step." those are three remarkably similar statements. it is almost like these three woke up and conferred and, you know, theshaky ground metaphor, that is what it feels like. all three are describing the same feeling a feeling of not knowing where you are going, fear that the ground is going to break beneath your neat at any moment. they had a constitutional framework but no one what kind of nation was going to e mere emerge. the stakes seemed truly high for the people involved. they were deciding for all time whether the republic was feasible in the modern world. and alexander hamilton puts it it best in his first paragraph in 1787. and i read in this almost every class i teach at yale becaus

severe thunderstorm warning until 7:00 for madison culpeper and orange counties. once we get the showers and storms out of here, another round tomorrow, and another round on friday. cooler drier for the upcoming weekend. upper 70's. >> "abc world news" is coming up next. >> join us back here at 11:00. have a great evening. >>> welcome to "world news." tonight, the hunt is on for the savage killers from the terrorist group isis. executing an american. and tonight, brian ross has breaking news. >>> and scenes from severe sophomo storms. >>> and the high-speed police chase that ended inches from customers in a cafe. >>> and what makes this pitcher

. >> january 22nd, 2013, madison, south dakota.biggest night of the year for wrestlers at madison high school. senior michael mcco-misch has been looking forward to it all year long. >> it is compared to homecoming for wrestling. we turn off all the lights in the gym and just have that one spotlight over the top of the mat. it lights up the whole match and the gym is packed full of kids. >> the "madison daily leader," a local news outlet is streaming the event live on its website. michael's mother, heather, is up in the stands. >> i love watching michael wrestle. this was my chance to get to see him under the lights. >> in her excitement, she can't manage her son facing anything more menacing than an opponent. michael and his come pet tors step onto the mat. >> the ref says go and we start wrestling. and he got a takedown on me. we were close to the edge of the mat. >> the wrestlers need to reset. >> when you go out of bounds, you go back to the middle of the mat and start in referee's portion which is where you go on your hands an

. >> madison rodrÍguez tiene 10 aÑos, desde los cinco aÑos recibe terapia psicolÓgica y apoyo emocionalegla, el menos en california, en donde un estudio encontrÓ que una cuarta parte de 300.000 niÑos entre los 4:11 aÑos de edad que necesita atenciÓn de salud mental la recibe. a pesar de tener cobertura mÉdica. >> las estadÍsticas son alarmantes, la salud mental no se estÁ cuidando como deberÍa ser. a pesar de que el gobierno estÁ brindando la posibilidad. >> desde temprana edad los niÑos enfrentan desafÍos psicolÓgicos, como aprender a hablar, la escuela, la ambiente, un despertar a la vida que puede desarrollar problemas de conducta, la pobreza y los estigmas sociales son algunos de los factores que influyen, sobre todo en la comunidad latina. >> los padres no hablan inglÉs, no llevan a los niÑos al especialista, para que se les detecte problemas de salud mental. >> el estudio encontrÓ que los apÓsitos de los niÑos reportaron mayores problemas emocionales frente a un 10% de las niÑas. en que recomienda unir la salud fÍsica con la salud mental para que puedan recibir un cuidado mÉdico i

it is madison to call for having his photo on its. because of the subtitle of five partnerships you need to explain that and who are those five people? in this case it worked out nicely we have five beautiful portraits of the five people that mattered. >> host: you worked on the bully pulpit. here is the cover of the book can here is a finished product. with is this? >> would refers learn about a book with exploration with the photographs that are out there, there are great photographs of the two of them together. we thought that was a great opportunity to design something with that. but it didn't have the big epic love can feel that we wanted. uc typography has that feel but then we start to think that we tried different fonts and a little color and that is how we ended up. >> host: did dorris have any say? do they have yes or no? >> both do. obviously an author so they will go out on the road selling books you want them to be happy. and when day are it is wonderful. they're very appreciative. is giving and take. doris did not want h

that's because madison bumgarner had one of the best outings of his career today against the mets. giants/mets madison bumgarner commanding today in queens , new york bottom 1st bumagrner induces david wright to hit into the 6-4-3 double play nice stop by pablo sandoval to get it started bumgarner dominant from the start bip top 3rd/ scoreless bartolo colon trying to get career win #200 but hunter pence takes him deep to left it barely goes over 2- run home run 2-0 giants top 5th/ 4-0 giants buster posey drives one off colon to the wall in left- centerfield bumgarner scores 5-0 giants and that's it for colon 4 2/3 ip, 6 runs top 9th/ 8-0 giants pence hits his 2nd home run no doubt about this one 9-0 giants the ball landed in a group of giants fans but look who caught it a mets fan! bottom 9th 2 outs bumgarner strikes out travis d'arnoud to end the game final: 9-0 giants the dodgers lost so what does that mean for the giants in the n.l. west? tiger woods may be forced to miss another major after re- injuring his back today. he says it happened on the 2nd hole at the bridgestone invi

almost history as madison bumgarner was fli >>> good evening. after a couple of bad losses they needed a win. madison bumgarner had a perfect game against the rockies. looking for a spot in the record books. picking it up in the first. drew stubs hammers this ball. he makes a bee line for the toyota sign and makes the catch. and yes he did hang on. score less into the 6th. buster posey jumps on the hanging chain it is out of here. a two-run blast. he adds number 17 for a 3-0 giants lead. bumgarner cruising through and resistance is futile. 13k's for the south paw. perfecto into the eighth. he throws his bat at the ball and lucks out with a fair ball down the line. bumgarner gets the standing ovation and ends up with a one hitter and 13k's. they are tied for the wild card spot. a's in houston and an epically bad first pitch. she spiked it off the mound. the form is pretty good. the release p so int needs help. he is all over these highlights and for good reason. base hit to center and it is 1-0a's. first with the bat and then with the glove. here

the terps will start league action in a couple of weeks but first sup james madison. players and coaches are looking forward to playing in the big ten but they aren't overlooking game number one. >> we take every game in stride. every game is important. you need to win every game in order to move forward and n a good way. >> our whole focus and concentration now son james madison because that's the one we're playing. we've got to take care of business there. and then when that's over, we move to a second fame. flushing meadows. derer taking on 104th ranked sam graw. no contest. his career is 24-1. he wins 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. at the u.s. open on the women's side venus williams lost. federer wins and advances. that's a quick look at sports. i enjoyed it. >> so you don't want to be the turk. nasty job. >> don't know who the turk is. >> interesting. i >> i learned something tonight. >> me too. this story, you're going to laugh. restaurant chain denny's going really upscale. we're going to show you a luxury commeed joan rivers remains in -- comedian joan rivers remains in the h

the rest of the team facing james madison tomorrow.u might think james madison cupcake, but not so fast. jmu has several transfers from division 1 schools including maryland and they beat virginia tech a couple years ago, so don't sleep on the dukes. >> they're a big threat. they're going to be a good team. they'll come in with a clip on their shoulder and will want -- chip on their shoulder and want to prove we're wrong. they've played at this level before. they're not going to lack confidence. >>> meanwhile naval academy hoping no braxton miller means they actually have a shot at ohio state and they're breaking out special uniforms for the games. under armour made these sweet all white outfits to replicate the navy's famous summer white uniforms. good luck, boys. >>> and finally nats on 9:00 later on tonight at 10:10. >> you're not biased at all, mr. navy man. >> i have my hat in the back there. >> you should have brought it out. you might have to bring it out. >> sing oh navy down the pier. >> on that note literally. >> that's it fo

meanwhile, madison, poeing down the mets, giants final out, the 10th strike out of the day.he second complete game shutout of the career. 9 of the 13 wins have come on the road. the giants win 9-0. they will finish the set tomorrow in queens. the a's won their last 8 series. dating back to may. oakland needed a win today vs kansas city to make it 9. 12 game winner. facing the roadwayials, shields, going for his 10th win. he skated in trouble in the first 4 innings. casey got to him in the 5th. he drives in the first run of the game. and they score, 1-0. next batter, shields had a perfect inning through 5. josh, ended this. the shutout, no hitter. all gone. reddic homered again in the 8th inning and did it on defense. he robs him with a great catch. crashing? in the wall. then he doubles off 1st base. royals win 4-2 to win the series. oakland's lead is down to just 1 game over the angels. whatever illness that cost serena williams to meltdown was cleared up by the time she got to stanford. going for her 4th title. it looked like the german was headed to a win in the 1st set.

his name was james madison. as a young politician in virginia, he refused to treat the virginia voters. he deemed the practice quote inconsistent with the purity of moral and republic principals, end quote. how do you suppose james madison did in his campaign. he went down in defeat. the next time he ran for office, he resumed treating the voters and he won. okay. so we've explored the reasons behind this very heavy drinking in america of this time. we have to consider what do you suppose the social consequences were of this level of alcohol consumption, particularly by men? what would be some of the problems you would find? >> much more domestic violence, particularly of men hitting wives, hitting children. that's a problem. yes. >> more violence in general. >> more violence in general out there in the taverns, you're surrounded by fellow drunks. you start arguing about politics. you start arguing about the weather. you start arguing about the color of people's eyes and a brawl breaks out so there is that. >> b