this is john marshall, the nationalist. john marshall, we the people. john marshall, the united states is my country, not virginia. this is a time over the -- these decades he was able to bridge divides. he was able to forge compromise for people who disagree with him on the constitution and built up the legitimacy on the supreme court. this is why we think of him and him alone as the great chief justice. we end with this portrait. this is john marshall, the elder statesman. 1831. he has come to philadelphia for surgery. they have him set for this portrait. this was reflecting on, he gets to this point in his life, and what is his legacy? for many americans, the obvious is him as a chief justice. he served for 34 years. he writes great decisions. things that are still in casebooks today. things that lawyers today still read for purposes of learning. with these decisions, he asserts judicial independence and builds up the legitimacy of the supreme court. he took it over and built it into a much stronger constitution. he is a hero of the american revoluti

john marshall agreed. is deeply why that interesting is because a case hade because john marshall affixed the sealed for certain commissions of justices of the piece on the last of the adams administration. you give notice commissions to his brother to deliver by his brother did not have time to deliver them while john adams was still in office. he could not deliver them all. the interesting thing is, john marshall was still the secretary two daysfor the first of the john adams administration and he never saw to it that those commissions were delivered. he never saw to it those commissions were delivered. it is the failure to deliver those commissions and thomas jefferson's failure to recognize the appointments that led to the most famous case in the supreme court, marbury versus madison. theyad people claiming were properly appointed as justice of the peace and they just won a copy of their commission. they don't need that copy of the commission of john marshall make sure they get the commission he had af

he offered to make john marshall secretary of war. john marshall said no. john adams sent his name to the anyway, but before senate could act, the secretary of state position opened up and john marshall finally said yes. he finally agreed to serve in the formal executive department and not just as an emissary. as secretary of state, john marshall successfully oversaw the negotiation for peace with france. the convention of 1800. he also help rebuild the federalist party, which was in tatters because of factionalism. john adams had enemies within the cabinet that were working behind the scenes with alexander hamilton. that led to a poisonous relationship in the cabinet. john marshall was able to span those two groups and be acceptable to both. after chief justice oliver ellsworth resigned, adams appointed john jay to his old office without asking john jay first. john jay declined and that is when john adams turned to john marshall, who accepted. what is important for our purposes is that both john marshall and john jay continue to serve as secretaries of sta

that no deputy marshalls are outlooking for futures. some of the unserved warrants include coming from the dea as well as the fbi as well as judges who are serving bench warrants. one thing we were able to confirm you may recall last saturday, there was a shooting of a toddler inside an amendment on pomeroy road. dc police made an arrest in that case and charged a man with possession of a firearm. but we've been able to learn that that man was a fugitive and had a warrant outlet for a state from the federal courthouse. now, it's uncle warrant is or was. but we do know that that was a warrant out of the federal courthouse. we're live in northwest, paul wagner, fox 5 local news. >>> in fairfax county, more pregnant women were reportedly battling heroin and opioid addiction. an apparently there are not seeking help because they're afraid. the revelation comes as opioid use continues to increase at alarming rates across the country. tisha lewis joins us with the story. tisha? >> reporter: the fear for many pregnant women fighting stance abu

>> >> other i've been the fire marshal so i can speak to my time as fire marshal and the previous year, i believe we only had one or two and we went from one or two to close to 50 after the ghost hip so there was a great ear wareness and not only from the public burr from our own members responding to medical calls et cetera and they were reporting back what they were finding. >> it's a good thing. i mean, as you get these complaints. it's a good thing that you actually get. >> absolutely we welcome the complaints and we. >> so i'm still a little concerned whether 225 is really enough for this program. >> i'm sorry, repeat the question. >> i'm just concerned. >> yeah i mean obviously if the board choses to limit eligibility criteria and more significantly to narrow who would get access to the program. >> maybe we need to double check the numbers and it could be an ask for more money than 225. >> it's worth, i mean, it's ask for more money and how much more are we going to ask is the question you know and, 225 seems low to me but you might be absolutely correct it could be that it is do

news4's chris gordon starts our coverage from the funeral of fire marshal cohen. >> reporter: a state police color guard brings rockville. >> present arm. >> reporter: full honor for deputy marshal sander cohen who died in the line of duty at the age of 33. he to assist carlos wolff after an accident. both men struck and killed along the highway. speaking at the funeral, maryland governor larry hogan recognizes cohen's courage. >> i'm here today as the governor of maryland, representing all the people of a grateful state, to honor the sacrifice of one of our true heroes, a man who dedicated his life to public service and who never hesitated to offer a helping hand right up until his last breath on this earth. >> reporter: police and fire fighters coming from across the state of maryland and beyond, i s state fire marshal's office. >> sander was very, very well known across the state as a whole and part of his job as a state fire marshal he touched the lives of a lot of, lot of different people across the state. more locally here, sander was a local guy. he grew up here in potomac. wen

the bees for us the people on marshall islands we have no need for and. it's being used to test missiles the foreign countries like china. and anywhere else if they want. what would you like to see happen. i want our land. donald trump has rescinded foreign aid to charities that perform actively promote abortion people and power discovers the consequences a u.s. president spends trying to can have on countless lives around the globe he's completely and just against eulogize people will go and serve a bush and those people will trump and the ethics of foreign aid at this time on al jazeera when the news breaks it was an announcement if you were expecting to hear by announce my resignation as prime minister from the lebanese government and the story builds i can't stop thinking about the bullies my life when people need to be heard a mass exodus hundreds of thousands of rolled in just have fled ethnic cleansing imeem are for bangladesh al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and live news on air and online the world'

the marshall islands. pacific ocean between the united states and asia captured from the japanese in world war two they have long been america's strategic secret its stepping stone to asia and china. warships. in order to blow them to bits. but they. are steamed up the bridge activity and this. is signed up furnish data blast the banks of the mighty. animals of many animals. like. the experiment to see how they die calculate. their protect. today bikini is unfit for human life radiation poisons the food and water. shoes registered unsafe on a geiger counter. the abandoned cemetery looks out to where the sun rose one morning then rose again as apocalypse. the equivalent to one here is she my bomb was exploded in these islands every day for twelve years. a scarred beauty has returned to the island but the people have an. exit the barrier islands many of them spoke of in one nine hundred sixty eight president lyndon johnson told them he put safe to go. but it wasn't safe and the u.s. authorities knew it was i

well welcome back to the kaiser report i'm max kaiser time to return to our conversation on marshall are back is a research associate at the levy institute all around nice guy ex hockey player marshall welcome back not a good hockey player you know you got to the junior high school level of sickly that's where you ever seen that video on you tube birth of a canadian it's you know you see ice there's a hole in the ice and then a man emerges oh yeah i've seen that you know hockey stick in a park well that's true that's so we are that's how you were born that's how i was born incredible yeah i'm a can see that on you tube all right let's talk about this move on to some other topics of concern your thoughts on the crypto economy will this take down the economic system as we've noted it what do you call with crypto crypto economy look . if you look at the history of money anybody can create an iou or conduct a commercial transaction with another person broad both parties are willing to accept payment in the same medium of exchange so in that sense bitcoin or whatever other crypto currency

for us the people on marshall islands we have no need for. it's being used to test missiles the foreign countries like china. and anywhere else if they want. what would you like to see happen. i want our land. when the power goes out. there's only one humanity trying to. local heroes to many he still needs electricity. but keeping the lights on is dangerous work. as your forces cracked army spock speaking to flight. powerless a witness documentary at this time on al-jazeera. the nature is news as it breaks the last time senegal qualified for the world cup was in two thousand to fifteen years on and hope to do even better in russia next year with detailed coverage tried to imagine it only seven years ago people were living right here farming frame now defeat has taken over their land from around the world donald trump is promising a major policy announcement on trade a potential challenge to khorat a missed opportunity of rot. in syria citizens are collecting evidence that up a little bit bill has a lot of crimes committed against civilians wh

for us the people on marshall islands we have no need for. it's being used to test missiles the foreign countries like china. and anywhere else if they want. what would you like to see happen. i want our land. the fact. the smallest corpus on the planet and one that could soon be lost forever with an international team of scientists is determined not to let that happen without intervention along to give the key i would say year two at best now it's a race against time to try and face a species like a chrysler that's in the majesty plan stave off extinction techno at this time on al-jazeera december on al-jazeera we look back at twenty seventeen through the eyes of five families who've been affected by some of the big stories of the year in an increasingly polarized world people in power sheds light on the darkest abuses of authority ten days of comprehensive coverage about nuclear arsenals around the globe and the impact they have on the diplomatic stage a special program dedicated to this year's nobel peace prize laureates i can and their pu

i'll show you videos the marshalls at work we've recorded. us marshals are responsible here in washington for security at ten federal courthouses as well as protects judge, juries and witnesses. according to jason wood lowe with the chapter of the federal manager of association, he told me that staffing here in washington is taking a priority over staffing of field office it's around the country. at the federal beyond a reasonable doubt in the district providing security in the courtroom for judges and prisoners is taking priority over staffing the warrant squads that look for the fugitives. the judges want to see in their courtrooms, on any given federal courthouse that no deputy marshalls are outlooking for fugitives some of the outstanding warrants are coming from the dea, the fbi and of course the federal judges. the marshall service is responsible for providing security for the permissible counsel's office, as well as the deputy attorney general. now, one thing we have been able to confirm is that there was a shooting last saturday of a

for us the people on marshall islands we have no need for. it to be used to test and if the. yes and anywhere else if they want. i want our land back. building a new life on an entirely beach living off the sea and the latter. a dream shared why so many but so few make it to be an attack. a family business led by a remarkable woman with a flair for cooking and a zest for living. my chin is yeah i learned kitchen at this time out is in. the nature of news as it breaks the last time senegal qualified for the world cup was in two thousand to fifteen years on it hope to do even better in russia next year with detailed coverage hard to imagine that only seven years ago people were living right here fromage frais and now the three has taken over their land from around the world donald trump is promising a major policy announcement on trade a potential challenge to khorat a missed opportunity of rock. the pages of this big society unseeable matter compiled testimonies a victim of the congolese must needs as this intimate evidence finds its way to international courts the central afr

. >> last week a driver struck and killed deputy fire marshall cohen and fbi agent wolf. today they were both laid to rest. thousands turned out for services to remember two public servants. one had come to the aid of highway. the financial cohen and fbi special supervisor special agent wolf. last saturday along i-270 wolf had an accident. his suv was disabled when cohen stopped to help. they were standing on the shoulder when another vehicle struck and killed them both. at cohen's funeral the governor said he died a hero helping someone in need. >> a man who dedicated his life to public service and who never hesitated to offer a helping hand right up until his last breathe on this earth. >> reporter: the rockville native started volunteering with the fire department when he was 16. over the past decade he served with the state's fire marshall's office where he made good friends. >> he always made us laugh. marshall recalled the first time meeting cohen. >> he went around the table and pulled out a four-page list of things that needed to be done. he had everything broken

and the other thing about the marshall plan -- it was long-term.as thinking for the whole of the postwar period. i'm running a large ngo. we're dependent on 6 to 12 months' grants. and we're trying to solve long-term problems -- education, employment, abuse of women and kids -- with short-term grants. that's the big change that we need, too, if we're able to match the needs of the people with an effective response. >> and talking about long and short term, how do you change people's views over the long term, given the current sort of heaping of abuse and demonization of foreigners, of immigrants, of refugees? all over the west, that's happened. you've seen it in our populist politics. you've seen it in the elections. the proof is right there. >> well, grievance politics is on the march, but it's also the case -- i see this in the u.s. for every person who's afraid of the refugee who might move in next door, there's another american who says, "well, hang on. that's my heritage." "hang on. that's my neighbor." "hang on. that's my fellow employee who'

islands because the marshall, the people of the marshall islands may be the most unfortunate people in the world in the sense of being victimized by what i call the apocalyptic twins, both nuclear and climate affects and threats and their more than threats, they've experienced both of them and most extraordinary way, and some 20 years or so ago, together with some colleagues i was asked to do a report for one of the islands in terms of residual nuclear effects, but you couldn't come he couldn't separate them from climate affects and when we wrote the report, the two converged on everything they experienced or did, what they ate, what was on the island, they're going back and forth, being evacuated, returning, having no sense of the future of any different or better promise for them so, the marshals represent the convergence of the apocalyptic twins, the convergence of the two greatest threats that we human beings face, and, in a way, what i found in writing my book, it's rather hard to look at one without looking at the other. >> and so, since the end of the cold war, most of us hav

deputy fire marshal cohen had his emergency blinkers on. he only stop ford a couple of minutes before the driver of the other vehicle swerved trying to avoid them. last night's tragedy also a reminder of the high price of public service. >> chief fire marshal stop and he helped someone in need and then now he's joined the ranks of the fallen heros. >> the cause the initial crash is still under investigation. >>> and the fbi washington field office sent out this tweet of condolences, asking everybody to in their prayers. stay with news 4 as we continue to follow this story. >>> and we also continue to follow our top story tonight. these are live pictures from northern virginia. parts of the area saw up to two inches of snow today. and in d.c. and the i-95 corridor up to three inches fell. these are live pictures from outside of union station. here is the capitol. samara theodore is coming up in seven minut >>> a fire ripped through three townhomes in capitol heights last night and now faults ha have -- the families have to find out somewhere

so the marshals represent the convergence of the apocalyptic twins. the convergence of the two greatest threats that we human beings face and what i have found in writing my book is that it's rather hard to look at one without looking at the other. >> since the end of the cold war most of us have not thought about the prospect of nuclear war. we now have two nuclear powers, the united states and north korea the are run by irrational men. can you discuss the psychological relationship between fear of nuclear war in fear of climate change? >> first let me say that there is always a struggle to have some connection between mindsets and threat. it's usually said wrongly that all anxiety and fears bad, a certain amount is appropriate in relation to both nuclear and climate. during the protest especially the early '80s against nuclear weapons which was a protest against nuclear is some exaggerated against things we really can't do. prevent war, sustain life, even a kind of worship of them and that was express by some people that brought an appropriate minds

lieutenant cohen was not only a fire marshal. he worked at the rockville volunteerir there at age 16. the crash that cohen stopped for involved fbi special agent carlos wolff. wolff was also standing on the side of the road along with cohen when he was struck and killed. wolff is survived by his wife and two children. his family says they are absolutely heartbroken but that he loved serving his country as part of the fbi. he was just 36 years old. now, here are the details of the funeral services that are taking place today. lieutenant cohen's funeral is at 11:00 a.m. at b'nai israel synagogue. special agent wolff, his funeral is at the church of the redeemer in gaithersburg. we, of course, will be covering this as people begin to turn out this morning. we'll have all of the very latest coming up on news 4 midday. back to you. >> megan mcgrath live in rockville, thank you. >>> you may run into some road closures because of cohen's ra montrose road between montrose parkway and east jefferson street will be open to local traffic on

marshal. that request was sent to the sheriff's office in san francisco which said once he is eligible for bto be released, sf will notify the u.s. marshal pursuant to the federal criminal warrant. according to immigration law, because he illegally re-entered the united states five times, he faces ten years in a federal prison. he could also get a penalty enhancement of ten more years because he committed a crime after reentry. remember, he was noufound gid guilty gilt guilty of possessing the gun that killed kate steinle. still last night i.c.e. sent out items own detainer, an order asking to hand him over to be deported to mexico. but that would only happen if and after he served time in a federal prison. in the meantime, zarate will be sentenced december 14. his defense will most likely ask for the minimum 16 months. the prosecution for the maximum of three years. >> in this case m this case m te cou zarate could receive a sentence of three years, but eahe's alrey been jail 2 1/2. >> and th

this is a message from george marshall. you can see in the second paragraph, this is at a time where the relationship with russia, which had never been warm and fuzzy, was now becoming cold and prickly. the cold war was beginning to start. marshall says you have to deal withstalin by using main street abilene style. you wonder if this was from eisenhower.s with i found it interesting that in his -- he showed it off in his military career as well is that speech that he wrote. one reason i had my doubts was because in that speech, when he says if you do not know wild bill hickok, you should read your westerns more, not your history. i thought maybe he was just remembering this because he had read so many westerns, but then i found a clipping from the chronicle, from the time that wild bill hickok was marshaled. there was a gunfight on 1st street. one man apparently drew his revolver and the other guy said that is not fair, you need to re-holster. when he re-holster, the other guy put out his gun and shot him. the paper refers

marshal: think about black friday and its history.er or you would go out with friends and it was a mess. that is not really the same anymore. now it is like him i did the homework and if i want to be social about shopping, i share it through social media. i am not experiencing with friends and family the way we used to. you are seeing traffic down, shopping visits down, the actual are just as per occasion down. a lot of the numbers are heading in a tough direction. not that is not a healthy holiday it is just very different. scarlet: another trend is that when people do things, they want to buy through local merchants so they can visibly support their community. there is a story that goes along with the gift they buy. marshal: gifting this year is more about gifting from local merchants to your point, but gifting with a cause. the younger generation is really big on dylan tropic gifting. they're willing to spend more money for a gift if they can support a cause that will help make the world a better place. it makes people feel good ab

ricans will tell you that they have never heard a marshall plan with africa. but i think the idea that is behind it goes very well received here in africa the idea is basically to boost economic growth through foreign investment the label marshall plan was just given to it at the very initial phase of this initiative mainly because it has such a positive image in germany at least the historic marshall plan but i think more and more africans want exactly what this idea stands for they want foreign investments instead of charity they won investments to help them grow their economies well the president is traveling with a large number of business leaders understand in his delegation optimistic are they about business prospects in countries like ghana. i think just the fact that we are talking about such a large and high ranking group of business leaders here that several n.g.o.s several c.e.o.'s from from leading german companies just this fact shows you that there's a lot of optimism when it comes to the potential for investment and economic growth of course you

browne-marshall: going books atm thinking on the college level. this regionalism pops up where we have texas that has changed its textbooks that decided that slavery was a working condition of immigrants. believe,in arizona i where the school board said they are no longer going to allow certain classes to be taught about what happened to native americans. the censorship is there, the retelling of history, the decision that we are not going to look at the painful part. maybe that is why this country remains so immature when it comes to race. every country has something deep-seated in the fabric. it could be religion, color, anything else. in this country, the original sin is race and the oppression of people of color, but this country refuses to take a mature look. may be a truth and reconciliation commission that should have happened. it is something that we should for granted that people will look at history as it is. they don't want to be called out and feel the pain of it. those people have a stance in the writing of the history books in their

according to marshall officials staffing for d.c.iority and federal courtrooms is priority and u.s. marshall service is, working for other law enforcement agencies to re reduce. >> this could put a dent in holiday cheer. tomorrow predicted to be worst day on roads. a. a estimate more than 7 million people traveling by car to christmas and new year's eve sdiingt destinations in the washington metro tomorrow afternoon between 3 and 6 . delays could be up to two and a half times longer than usual. so keep that in mind if you plan to venture out. >> hundreds of contract airport workers hit the picket lines today in dulles. the strike involves baggage handlers wheelchair attendants and agency contracted through huntly usa corporation. they're protest what they say are poor work conditions mistreatment and low pay. they're also does he manning right to unionize. >> workers he want to unionize and improve working conditions and this company has not been willing to listen to them. that's why they'll strike today. >> contract at dulles airpor

it features gloria browne-marshall and michael carmen. gloria browne-marshall is an associate professor of constitutional law at john jay college of criminal justice at the city university of new york. she teaches classes in race, law, evidence, gender, and justice. a graduate of the university of missouri at columbia, she received a law degree and masters degree in government. she is a former civil rights attorney who has litigated cases for the southern poverty law center as well as the naacp. she is a member of the supreme court of the united states and a fellow at the american bar foundation, and has spoken on race and constitution to both national and international audiences. she is the article of many articles on several books including "race, law, and 16th -- society. " her forthcoming book is entitled "salem witch trials and the law." gloria browne-marshall has been the recipient of several awards including an award for her work with civil rights in women's justice issues and the wiley college of women in excellence award. an awar

when john -- when john marshall was a young lieutenant in chad's ford.in 1901, justin -- justice holmes gave a speech can -- commemorating the 100th anniversary of marshall becoming chief justice. he fought in the war and he gave a snotty speech. there is a paragraph where it battlesof course the that he fought in were just skirmishes compared to the civil war. you know, and i read that, and i thought -- well, yeah, gettysburg was a skirmish next to stalingrad. does that mean your battle was unimportant? when you are dead, you are dead. orn if 300 are dead or 3000 30,000. you know, being killed in the revolution was no more fun than being killed in the civil war or any other work. so, that is something to remember when we look at the scale of these battles. and it can look relatively small. were being lost. people were putting their lives on the line. ms. gregory: wasn't brandywine the longest battle and the largest battle of the revolutionary war -- the battle of brandywine? mr. brookhiser: you know, the battles for new york, there were probably more tr

cohen had been we owe the state fire marshal's office nine years.rchill high school grad was a rockville station three. wolf was an 11 your veteran of the fbi. >> this is his locker >> at the volunteer fire station, some of cohen colleagues were dispatched to try and save their injured brother. his colleagues say his natural role as a helper could not have been demonstrated any clearer than by his selfless actions friday. >> he small business that needed help and he put himself in arm's way. and in the end, the lord took him >> maryland state police investigating these crashes. they do not believe alcohol played a role. at this time, there are into charge, in rockville, evan lambert, fox 5 local news. >>> still no word on what caused the fire that damaged several townhomes in capitol heights maryland, it broke out around 10:00 last night. witnesses began knocking on doors and helping get the people inside. when firefighters arrived they found the townhomes fully engulfed. the fire was so intense, a second alarm was sounded. no one was hurt but it ca

i'm marshall harris, we'll be right back. el: broke, homeless, selling my body to get high, locked up, a slave to heroin - that was my life. married, a homeowner, a professional, recovering and thriving - that's my life now. i got help. you can too. new years means a new day for those struggling with addiction. don't suffer. don't wait. choose help. call 844 reachnj or visit reachnj.gov your husband wants to stay free from artificial ingredients. you want to stay free from artificial preservatives. and your debit card wants to stay on a diet. fill your cart with small victories like giant's nature's promise brand. great prices on over 1,300 items. eat well for less. only at my giant. but the living room's pretty blank. it's really nice when clients come in and have done some of their own research. working with a bassett designer was really easy. just kind of ties in very well. we love it! >>> let's check on the weather. a live look at center city where it's dry now. the wind is blowing. glenn, that's going to change tomorrow,

marshall is up next with sports. >> thanks, guys.are less than 24 hours from kickoff for the eagles and raiders. we'll hear from nick foles before his first game at the linc in more than three years. he often wears red because that's one of his team colors. see if santa has a title division in his hat up next on sports. to help people in crisis. vanessa: i'm thankful that addiction is treatable, and that help is available. christie: new jersey is experiencing a heroin epidemic fueled by opioid painkillers. but if you or someone you love is struggling with addiction, i want you to know: we are here for you. this holiday season, choose help. call 844 reach nj or visit reachnj.gov. >>> this is sports desk brought to you by xfinity. x-1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. >>> marshall harris from nbc sports philadelphia. the eagles should be just as excited as anyone to wake up on christmas morning. what a present they will have. a chance to lock up the top seed in the nfc tomorrow when they host the raiders. nick foles w

. >>> i'm marshall harris. the eagles want to defeat the raiders monday night, it will be a good idea to contain marshawn lynch. we'll find out how they plan to do that next >>> marshall harris here, the eagles continue to prepare for their game against the raiders. that means getting ready for marshawn lynch. he has five touchdowns in the last six games. >> stop him before he gets started. let's not get him downhill into our safeties. everybody knows he's a physical runner. we've got to get him on the ground. >> the flyers have back to back road games tonight and tomorrow. tonight in buffalo, tomorrow in columbus before a four day christmas break. with three assists wednesday, giroud is up 34 points. a colossal turn around for someone whose production dropped each of the last three seasons. >> it got a little personal, yeah. i try not to read too many things. obviously, there wasn't a lot of positive articles out there this summer. you know, you kind of take that as a motivation. you want to push yourself to b

cohen had been with the fire marshal's office nine years. he was also a volunteer firefighter at rockville station three. wolf was an 11-year veteran of the fbi, assigned to the national office. >> this is his locker. >> at the volunteer fire station, some of cohen's colleagues were dispatched to try and save their injured brother. bunting is draped over his gear, his colleagues say his natural role as a helper could not have been demonstrate aid clearer than by his selfless actions friday. >> he saw somebody that needed help. he put himself in harm's way. and in the end, the lord took him. tonight, maryland ste of crashes. they do not believe alcohol was involved. at this point, there are no charges. live in rockville, evan lambert, fox 5 local news. >>> still to word what caused the major fire that damaged several town homes in capitol heights. fire broke out around 10:00 on dillon court. witnesses began knocking on doors and helping get the people inside to safety. when firefighters arrived, they found the townhomes fully engulfed. the fa

that you might call is the marshall plan. a history lesson. jmu wins 51-16. they'll take on north dakota state in championship on january 6th. way to go, dukes. >>> at the wesley convention center, nationals' winter fest, scherzer ready to play ball with fans. the day was all about having a good time, simple smiles and joy, scherzer's already looking forward to pitching for new manager dave martinez. used to work against him when he was with the cubs. >> this is just a new opportunity to learn from a different set of eyes. somebody who's been across the diamond from me, playing against me, can share with me what i do have, tics i do have. so lose your manager and part of your coaching staff, you also have to look at it as a glass half full and a chance to get better. >>> and dustin hopkins for the redskins, that's the way it's been, even the kicker was hurt. we recommend doug's son's football game tomorrow. that's what you go for. >> might be better. >> i think so. >> we play the cardinals too, actually. >> there you go. >> thank you. thank you very much. >>>

if to these marshal values they add conception and freedom, indeed they will be unconquerable. the idea of uniting nelson's navy and napoleon's army was typically churchillian. he wrote a chapter of a history book that envisaged a confederate victory at gettysburg. on the fifth of october, 1978 he said do not suppose this is the end. this is only the beginning of the reckoning. only the first set, the first fore-taste of a bitter cup. he carried on speaking and said that we -- this cup will be proffered to us year by year unless by a supreme recovery of moral health and marshal vigor we arise and take a stand for freedom as in the olden time. that knowledge, suffused in him after a lifetime of reading and writing history that britain was not as morally healthy as she had been in the olden time, tormented him. by articulating it, he was able to taunt the british people into slowly becoming as brave and as morally vigorous and healthy as he and as their ancestors. it's not too much to say that without his lively historical imagination this living sense of history, churchill could

and when we did, boy, what a scene it s you can see here they're still doing cleanup and fire marshall is still here on the scene doing his investigation. so as you mentioned, ten trucks in all. many of them attached to this loading area here as well. we don't know exactly what started the fire. it began around 11:41 last night and it was really just a little while ago that frederick county fire and rescue cleared the scene and now left it over t investigators. as far as you know what sort of packages and things inside i'm not sure about that. we need to get information confirming details. but, pretty big fire here and we don't know yet whether all ten trucks were simultaneously burned or if the fire spread from one to the next. and good news i'm told is that the facility sprinkler system did work. that helped. so none of the structure itself will be compromised. so, we're going to hope to when we can get in touch with folks here at ups as well to see what kind of damage they have to operations today. what sorts of things they were dealing with here obviously this could be anything the