are now returning to and expanding in maryland once again. we had the best year for business in maryland in 15 years, the best year for job growth in a decade. we went from losing a hundred thousand jobs to gaining more than 100 and 10,000 -- 110,000 jobs. [applause] gov. hogan: we have had the fastest job growth in the mid-atlantic region and one of the strongest economic turnarounds in america. maryland truly is open for business. we are forth among all 50 states for business growth. we have the second lowest percentage of people living below the poverty rate in the nation and we have the highest median house come in -- household income in america. on growing jobs and our state economy, maryland is leading by action and by example and we cannot afford to turn back now. [applause] gov. hogan: this year, let us work together to protect hard-working marylanders from the impact that the federal tax overhaul will have on maryland state and local taxes. we may not be able to control what they do in washington, but we certainly can come to annapol

[applause] maryland truly is open for business. we are forth among all 50 states for entrepreneurial growth, we of the second lowest percentage of people living below the poverty rate in the nation, and we of the highest median household income in america. jobs and our state economy, maryland is leading by action and example and we cannot afford to turn back now. [applause] this year let's work together to , protect hard-working marylanders from the impact that the federal tax overhaul will have on our local and state taxes. [applause] we may not be able to control what they do in washington, but we certainly can come together in annapolis to ensure that this money remains in the pockets of maryland's citizens where it belongs. [applause] and we can protect marylanders from health insurance rate failures caused by the of washington let bipartisan , solutions stabilize rates. last year, we worked together to enact the more jobs for marylanders act to encourage and incentivize manufacturers to create more jobs where we needed them th

i reminded maryland at our stage was better than that. our history proved that we were better and for the last three years, we have been. we worked hard to usher in a new spirit of bipartisanship and to create an environment of trust and cooperation where the best ideas riced atop based upon their merits regardless which oh side of the aisle they come from and i'm pleased to report today the state of our state is stronger than it has been in decades. we are forging and stronger brighter future for maryland. through internal struggles and outward chaos, we have not faltered. we have made progress with courage and unity of purpose and our citizens are more pleased with the job that we are doing in the direction that we are having them they have ever been before. [applause] together we have been doing what maryland does best we are you're leading by our actions and examples and ladies and gentlemen, we cannot afford to turn back now. three years ago, our most pressing task was to grow the private sector, put more people to work, make marylan

may god continue to bless the great state of maryland. thank you. [ applause ] >>> this weekend on "american history tv," on c-span3, saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, university of north carolina at chapel hill professor molly werthen on 20th century fundamentalism and the origins and growth of pent costalism. >> fundamentalists are conservative protestants who militari militantly opposed that -- new ideas about the bible, science and society. >> and at 10:00 p.m. eastern on "real america," the 1989 documentary "island of hope, island of tears." >> over 12 million men, women and children passed this way. passed through rooms and corridors haunted with a special stillness which remains only in places once noisy with human life. here they bought tickets for 1,000 places in america. here they traded their drag mas, their lyras and ruple for dollars. here they sang their first american songs, experienced their first american christmas and hanukkah. here they waited to be given permission to pass over to the new land. >>>

maryland. one small point about mr. mcculloch, it's on the spelling of his name. we found three different citations of it as you look at various documents in various histories. yours uses m, apostrophe with a c, and a mcwith a ch. how did that happen? >> after i wrote the book, i was doing research in the south carolina historical society, papers of lang don shivis, but i found a handwritten note from mcculloch to shivis when he was attempting to get a job. he spelled his name m, apostrow pea, c-u-l-l-o-h. what happened as a combination of typesetting, and the confusion of that age, the supreme court alone has three or four variants in terms of spelling his name. but i think based on what i found in that -- the papers it's m-c-u-l-l-o-h, how he spelled it. >> scottish descent. >> as you follow his family g e genealogy, it gets very confusing. let's get into the case itself. as you implied, maryland wanted to tax the bank. how did it get to the supreme court? >> well, maryland passed this tax. i

maryland lasts for nine days. in 1819 each of the counsel would have had a great deal of freedom to speak uninterrupted, and to lay out their case before the justices. the court convened at 11:00 a.m. that morning, and would usually adjourn sometime around 2:00 or 3:00, depending how long the arguments went. usually there was a restriction of two lawyers per side in a case. but the supreme court waived that requirement so that each side had three attorneys, and each attorney was able to speak up to three days. beautiful spaces inside the capitol. you can still visit them when you go on tour in the building here in washington. so the supreme court at the time had seven justices, and the chief justice as we mentioned was john marshall. he's often referred to as the great chief justice, not the first, the fourth. why does he get that description? >> when he came chief justice, he made a decision to put the court in its -- what he viewed as its proper place. when oliver ellsworth resigned as chief justice during the l

they contribute $500 million to the maryland gdp. so for so many reasons it would just be common sense for us, i would think without too much controversy, to pass a bill that says to the i believe the total 1.8 million, we know that you know no other home but america. we welcome you. we're going to protect your status and give you a pathway to citizenship. we do that because america doesn't pay our -- tear our families apart. we don't say to people who know no other home but america that we don't want you to stay here. because that's what we stand for as a nation. these are the values that make america the strong nation that it is.ic and by the way, these individuals are contributing to the growth ofto our economy. all of us benefit. mr. president, over the last several months, forio longer thn that i b have been in the compay of many of the dreamers and many of the people who hold the tps status. i bet that roundtable discussions in which we had an opportunity to listen to their stories about how they view of america as their home.

maryland welcome to both of you. the first question is why is this so long on the list of landmark cases? >> one of the most dominant with the interpretation of the constitution then and now whether we should read the limitation on government or if it grants power. with this landmark case chief justice marshall intervened with the controversy. first he held the federal government and congress is not limited to the specific power of the document but instead access to a broad range of inside powe power. second, he continued to campaign throughout his tenure on the supreme court asserting the supreme court was not only the dominant interpreter of the federal government but also he could say either one by doing so to disagree with the highest court of the state and that was the dominant controversy at the time. >> you have written a book about it see you think it is important but why should people 200 years later care about this case? >> it provides a series of foundations for the way things operate today. one of them is

officials in maryland. who better to discuss redistricting than paul smith, who argued on behalf of the challengers in gill v. whitford and is now here georgetown as a distinguished visitor. paul: thank you, amy. happy to talk to you about the maryland case. i have the same lack of information as everybody else as to why the case was taken in december. it was a big surprise in many ways. gill v. whitford was on -- was argued in october. we are merrily going along thinking maybe we can win, maybe we can't. but if we get a ruling in january or february, we might get a new map in wisconsin. come december, they take an entirely new case out of maryland. the surprise was they didn't have to do that. they could have done what they normally do when they have a case, and hold the second case and remanded later on or decide what the appropriate disposition ould be. but they didn't. this case has been to the supreme court twice because it was up before under the name of shapiro versus mcmanus on the technical issue o

host: maryland, democrat. caller: good morning.ou answered my question already because you asked how you would set up gerrymandering. are you related to debbie wasserman? guest: no relation. host: good morning. i am in atually, suburb of st. louis. i live in a very gerrymandered district. i live in a district where the gerrymandering looks like a w prongs around the city of st. louis and a handle that goes to the lake of the ozarks. it is very, very gerrymandered in favor of the republicans. on a want to comment definition for gerrymandering given by josh stein, the ag of north carolina, on one of your other programs. that politicians choose their voters rather than voters choosing their politicians. i wanted to agree with the gentleman that we need to get united.itizens it is ruining our republic. i wanted to recommend a book that i saw on united. c-span about why your vote does not count by david daley. host: let's talk about missouri. guest: it is true that in a lot of cases politicians are choosing their voters rather than the

does not have to be tied to the maryland decision because he was not part of the maryland case. dissent ins not this case, but in the record of the supreme court, duvall argues with marshall from the bench and says, this is not the law. slave in the country -- slave state in the country would have upheld their freedom. there are places in alabama, in missouri. places that would surprise you that say, if you can prove your mother was not a slave, you are free to go, and lesser justice is chief justice marshall. this is what is so surprising. >> from the perspective of what you talked about, chief justice marshall is a man from modest means. knowing the law and designing the law at that time, developing economics for himself and his family. you said not corruption, but do you have a record of anything destroyed that you are not allowed to see at this point? what did the land developed? dr. finkelman: i find nothing in marshall's records or character that would be shady. i don't see him as dishonest or corrupt. i always get the question, did he have children with his slaves? it alw

maryland. the oak was standing for 460 years before it fell down and then this is a piece of cedar. it was chosen because it has that spiral texture and it shows texture and strength and it's also a reference to her time in the timber fields with her father. as i mentioned, outside, the first building of the visitors center is lined in cedar, as well and you will notice she is facing north looking towards freedom and her head is lifted slightly, but also very approachable. so we'll begin our tour right you in. as you can see we're starting in the south and heading towards the north just like harriet tubman did on the journeys on the underground railroad. you'll notice that the ceiling and the floor and the siding makes you look from south to north. it is very symbolic here. this wood is reclaimed barn wood from the eastern shore of maryland, again, a reference to her time in the timber fields. this first section of the tour highlights the juxtaposition of tubman's life. the images here that you

the challenge is to the single district in maryland the far western end of maryland.e district 6, a district in the general area for many years was republican-controlled. elected congressman name is bartlett. in 2011 the democrats being controlled maryland decided in their wisdom to take some of the world area and draw that down into montgomery county. so that it became much more blue than it had been in the past. and they started electing democratic member of the house you end up with a delegation from maryland that was seven democrats and one republican. but the argument they're making is not that the 7 to 1 is somehow unconstitutional but the one is unconstitutional. this it was a violent of the first amendment rights of the republican voters in the district who, the claim is of the state acting with specific intent to retaliate against them because of the decision to exercise their rights to vote for republicans. in the past and that the retaliation took the form of change in the districts of those people would no longer be able to control their destiny. and now h

maryland is not one of the states. we can argue about what happened in the one district in maryland. supreme court will render a decision and render a decision when they oncome to look at wisconsin. if you compare what is going on in wisconsin to what has happened in maryland and compared to wisconsin, pennsylvania, ohio, north carolina, texas. you are really comparing apples and oranges. you can talk about the one district that we are focusing on states that have had substantial gerrymandering problems.i've not had a chance to read the article but i think that a movement towards nonpartisan commissions is in some ways, a purest way to do this. there are some state constitutions that do not allow for that to occur. in some instances citizens do not have the ability to go straight to the ballot as he can for instance in michigan. weight is not being considered. in texas you have to go through the state legislature and the urgerrymandered state legislatu will never allow that to happen. but in a theoretical sense, i thin

the visitors center was co-managed by the maryland and park service and it is located on the maryland state park called the underground railroad state park. the administrative offices are on the other side of the park and they house the park service and the network to freedom. the national park service owns 180 acres of land and that is also managed from that administrative offices over there. so we are a partnership park. i think anyone should visit this center to build a connection to harriet tubman in her life. i want people to know that harriet tubman was just a normal person. she wasn't a superhero with a cape and these amazing powers. she's a regular woman who was born into slavery. she remained illiterate, but she did amazing things for her friends and family and i want people to know you can make a difference in your normal life no matter who you are. >>> here's what's ahead. coming up next, a look at the drafting of the u.s. constitution and then we'll tack you to the herbert hoover presidential library and later, a discussion on vehicles used by u.s. presidents. >> and join

juan williams: thurgood marshall was born in baltimore maryland in 1908. and it's just 12 years earlier in 1896, that you had the supreme court ruling in plessy v ferguson. that's the ruling that says that "separate but equal" is the law of the land in the united states. the supreme court is affirming the separation of the races. larry s gibson:at the time of the civil war, baltimore had the largest free black population of any american city. and through a combination of laws, and in practices, the city became much more racially segregated around about the time when thurgood marshall was born. narrator: marshall grew up a short distance from downtown baltimore on the west side in an african-american ighborhood scattered with european immigrants. his father william worked as a waiter on the railroad. a man with a sharp wit who was sometimes described as cantankerous, he would visit the baltimore city courthouse and then argue the cases with his son over dinner. his mother norma was an educated articulate woman who taught in baltimore's segregated schools wh

marylander against marylander. >> jim is watching us in california. jim, you are on the air. >> thank you for this series. thanks specifically to the two guests. you are doing very interesting. i'm a former retired attorney and last time i looked at dred scott was in law school about 50 years ago. my question, is the worst case that the supreme court has decided? i would have said plessy versus ferguson because it continued longer. dred scott died with the civil war, unfortunately. also i don't know if you can , answer this. i don't believe you are doing plessy in this series. i want to know why you aren't doing that case? i would be curious. >> i've a very simple answer to that. we have 12 weeks and thousands of cases. with the constitution center as our partners, we have spent a a lot of time arguing over which cases would be our landmark cases knowing we couldn't do all. we are thinking about next year. but plessy versus ferguson, was it more impactful in the end? >> i think the caller is right, plessy versus fug uson was a -- plessy versus ferguso

maryland." watch on c-span, c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. for background on each case, order a copy of the companion book available for $8.95 plus shipping and handling at c-span.org/landmark cases. for additional resources, there's a link on our website to

officials iw maryland. and who better to discuss redistricting and paul smith who argued on behalfth of the challengersth in gill and is now here at georgetown is the distinguished visitor. >> thanks, amy that happy talking about the maryland case. the same lack of information everybody else about why the case was taken in december. it was a big surprise in many ways. so gill gets argued in october and we are all merrily going along thinking maybe we could win, maybe we can't but if we do with the guys to rule in genuine favor and get a new map in wisconsin. there were some reasons thatfe might be true but based on the way they've set of it, december the taken entirely new case out ofwa maryland. the surprise was that they didn't have to do that. they could've done with the normal do when they have case, hold the second case and remand it later on or decide later on what the appropriate disposition would be after they decided the one they've already heard argument in. but they didn't. this case has been to

the challenge is to the single district in maryland at the far western end of maryland district 6. a district in that general area for many years was the republican controlled, ross bart let, and in 2011, republicans in control of maryland, decided in their wisdom to take rural area out of it at draw it down into montgomery county. so that it became much more blue than it had been in the past. and started electing democratic member of the house. and you end up with a delegation for maryland that was seven democrats and one republican. but the argument they are making is not that 7-1 is somehow unconstitutional, but that the one is unconstitutional and that change from republican district to democratic district in the circumstances of this case was a violation of the first amendment rights of the republican voters in that district of who, the claim is that they stayed active with intent to retaliate against them because of their decision to exercise their rights to vote for republicans in the past and that the retaliation took the form of changing the district so that these people w

so the visitor's center is co-managed by the maryland and national park service. the visitor center is located on a maryland state park called harriet tubman underground railroad state park. our administrative offices are on the other side of the park and they also house the national park service and the network to freedom. the national park service owns 480 acres of land in madison and that land is managed from the administrative offices over there so we are a partnership park. i think anyone should visit this center to build a connection to harriet tubman and her life. i want people to know that harriet tubman was just a normal person, she wasn't a superhero with a cape and these amazing powers, she's a regular woman who was born into slavery. she was she remained illiterate for all of her life but she did amazing things for her family and friends. she had everything against her but she lived an amazing life and she made a difference. i want people to know you can make a difference in your normal life no matter who you are. >>> governors from across the country

and maryland is not one of those states. now, we can argue about what happened in that one district in maryland. the supreme court has taken up the case and they'll render a decision there, also they'll render a decision when they come to look at wisconsin. but if you care -- if you compare what's going on in wisconsin, to what's happened in -- if you look at what's happened in maryland and compare that to what's happened to wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, ohio, north carolina, texas, you're really comparing apples and oranges. so you can talk about that one district, but we're focusing on states that have had substantial gerrymandering problems. i'm not had a chance to read the article, but i actually think that a movement towards non-partisan commissions is in some ways, the purest way to do this. there are some state constitutions that do not allow for that to occur. in some instances, citizens don't have the ability to go straight to the ballot, as you can in michigan where that's now being considered. in texas, you h

the challenge is a single district in maryland at the far western end it was republican control and in 2011 the democrats decided in their wisdom to take the rural area to draw that down into montgomery county so it became more blue than in the past starting to elect the democratic member you end up with the delegation seven democrats and one republican but the argument they are making not that it is unconstitutional but the one is and the change from a republican district with the circumstances of this case was a violation of the first amendment rights of the republican voters in that district with the claim with specific intent to retaliate because of their decision to exercise their right to vote for republicans and the church the form of changing the district so they could no longer control their destiny controlled by a democrat. had is fundamentally different than the argument we are making in theen wisconsin case that says the whole array of districts is not fair even if one party gets the majority that is what most would have said it is but there is a lot to have been said for f

. -- cannot election officials in maryland. who better to discuss redistricting men small -- paul smith? exactly why the case was taken. i think it was a big surprise. all merely going along thinking we can't. january february committee will get a new map. come december, they take an entirely new case out of maryland. -- the surprise was they didn't have to do that. they could have done what they normally do when they have a case, and hold the second case and remanded later on or decide what the appropriate disposition would be. but they didn't. this case has been to the supreme court twice because it was up before under the name of shapiro versus mcmanus on the technical issue over whether or not it was sufficiently frivolous that the district court correctly dismissed it without appointing a three-judge court. the supreme court said, oh, no, it is not insubstantial at all. the three-judge court held that the case is judiciable. is there a sufficiently clear standard to apply that the judges can apply -- decide the issue wheth

we'll go to roland from maryland, an educator. hi. roland from maryland, hello. we'll go to suzanne. suzanne is in texas on our line for others. suzanne, good morning. >> hi there. i was just -- the whole thing broke my heart and made me cry, and all i advocate for is common sense background checks, gun control, and if 20 did kindergartners didn't do it for you the first time, then you should have something -- i mean, come on, people. common sense gun control. >> why do you think that legislators can't get together on those issues that you described? >> the nra. and i know hunters. i mean, i'm a hunting advocate, because if you can't cull the herd, it's going to kill itself. i know hunters. so hunting is fine. but it's like, there's -- ar-15s are meant for hunting people. they're not meant for hunting deer or rabbits or whatever. those are people-hunting guns. you shouldn't be able to get those. >> a parent in maryland, this is joe. joe, good morning. >> good morning, pedro. how are you? >> i'm well, thank you. go ahead. >> so, as most of the time these things de

her friends and family were in maryland. she came back 12 times to save her family, friends and loved ones and people she couldn't do without. the song you hear now is the good old ship of zion. i will talk about that later. you can see the names of people she rescued. over 70 document rosss including moses ross and peter penington. she said, god set the northstar in the heavens and gave me strength in my limbs and meant i should be free. in shows that no matter what season you are in, the northstar is steadfast. it stays exactly where it always is, at the tip of the little dipper and at the end of the big cup of the big dipper. harriet tubman rescued friends and family and was unable to rescue her sister, rachel, and her children. rachel died in bond annage and before her children could rescue her. we are much pleased harriet succeeded in assisting even a few of her suffering friend to escape from bondage but her sister was not the number. that was quoted by a friend of hers. the next section i would like to highlight is th

the sixth district of maryland. he has a bill to end in congress, to end by partisan gerrymandering, to end partisan gerrymandering by require all states the commission for congressional redistricting. so i would like you to address the whole question for maryland in the plans. >> i think the first part of your question really is correct. we are focused on looking at the states that are most gerrymandered. maryland is not one of the states. we can argue about what happened in that one district in maryland. supreme court has taken up the case and it will render a decision there. also, they will render a decision when they look at wisconsin. if you compare what is going on in wisconsin to what has happened in maryland and compare it to wisconsin, pennsylvania, ohio, north carolina, texas. your comparing apples and oranges. you can talk about that one district but we are focusing on states that have had substantial gerrymandering problems.i have not had a chance to read the article but i actually think that a movement

the former slave was born in maryland 200 years ago this month. he was a famous orator, author, and confidante of abraham lincoln. douglass' descendents say if he were alive today, he would be at the forefront of the fight to end human trafficking. his great, great, great grandson, kenneth morris, jr., is the president and founder of the frederick douglass family initiative. thank you for being with me. ken: it's nice to be here. soledad: why is sex trafficking as a civil rights issue to focus this family legacy, which is so powerful, on? there's so many civil rights issues that i would think that you could pick. ken: in 2005, i came across the "national geographic" magazine cover story entitled "21st century slaves." and when i looked at that headline, i reacted the way i think most people do the first time they hear about the existence of human trafficking. and i thought it had ended with the work of frederick douglass and the signing of the emancipation proclamation. but as i started to research the issue, i found that slavery still existed eve

. >> in his annual state of the state address, maryland governor touted job growth and improvements in the economy. he is nearing the end of his first term in office and has announced he will seek the election this year. the speech of the stat at the sl in an analyst d ditto annapoliss 20 minutes. >> mr. speaker, mr. president, members of the general assembly, distinguished guests and fellow marylanders three years ago when i first had the honor of standard and before this assembly to report on the state of our state, maryland was at a critical turning point. our state economy was floundering and lagging behind the rest of the nation in maryland was losing businesses, jobs and taxpayers at an al

it surfaced out of cecil county, maryland.t was actually given to a gentleman who bought a gun and the dealer couldn't change -- give him $8 change so he gave him the photo in lieu of eight dollars change. that was about 30 years ago. so it's quite famous, the photograph. >> my name is cheryl reagan. i'm an exhibit director at the library of congress in the interpretives program office. we do the exhibits here at the library. you're able to look at individual images in each of the cases. this photograph, very important photograph of an african-american family. we can see that he's probably wearing a campaign button. abraham lincoln campaign button here. we know that because we have the campaign buttons. they were deposited for copyright in our collection. it is a tribute to the beauty of these photographs and the fact that so many of them are sharp. i mean, we are blowing this up now to 30, 40 times its original size. i mean, this young girl, the end daughter here, it's incredibly moving. but realize that in the actual photogr

steve, pasadena, maryland. democrats line.aller: i would like to say i think it is pure insanity that we are going after the nra for the act of a single individual. we recently had people here in america who have taken automobiles and driven them into crowds. i don't see anybody going after the department of motor vehicles. i think it is more of a corporate interest to take away people's guns. another way of government interference. host: to the businesses themselves, what do you think about these calls to stop business with companies that supported the nra? people i wish more were supportive of that. i don't think it is a corporate agenda here other than a personal agenda, and a monetary gain of some sort. to support anybody who is trying to debunk our second amendment. host: do you think it will have any impact either way on the long-term? not, and surely hope if not, i hope it's a positive impact for the sake of the american people. how can you hold an organization accountable for an action of a single individual? i don't u

, turning maryland into a state that is voting for jefferson and four federalists in south carolina, so the vote doesn't count and the election is ten vote, six votes too. we look at these things and say jefferson must have been so popular, 106 days -- how popular is that? the election of 1896 is the one we gloss over. bill is right the we have a republican ascendancy that comes into play with abraham lincoln but in five elections from 1876, and 1896, american politics is fundamentally broken, the country is deeply polarized, we have five presidential elections in a row in which nobody gets 50% of the vote, two presidents get elected with minority of the popular vote to in the electoral college like the guy we got now and the guy that i served and another guy wins the electoral college and the popular vote but i believe imagination nationwide is less then 10,000 votes and along comes the most misunderstood and unknown president, the 25th president of the united states, william mckinley, fundamentally alters american politics, realigning election because this polarization of the gilde

capito to make an opening statement and then the senators from maryland. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and i am going to be going to the billy graham event so i apologize for the quickness, but thank you for granting me this privilege with consideration for my colleagues from maryland, we may have a bit of a different view on how this would -- this could roll out and i would like to say, welcome to mr. matthews who we served together when i was over in transportation and infrastructure on the house side so it's nice to see you. just briefly in the revised plan, there is a plan of consolidation occurs downtown and mr. healy, you refer this to this in your remarks, the center in clarksville would have several hundred jobs moving into west virginia. that's -- that would be an important development for me, obviously, as that facility continues to grow and become more professional, more highly technological and we would welcome those -- that prospect of having those employees move out into west virginia as many have moved there before and have realized the wild and wonderful life

. >> c-span's history series season two will begin with a look at mccall of versus maryland in 1819.loring this case with us are sarah peterson, associate law professor at the university of beck,nia, and mark killen the author of "macola versus maryland: securing a nation." watch or listen with the free c-span radio app. for background on each case, order a copy of landmark cases. an additional resource, there is a link on our website to the national constitution center's interactive constitution. >> next, a discussion of ernest hemingwa

host: maryland, democrat. caller: good morning. answered my question already because you asked how you would set up gerrymandering. are you related to debbie wasserman? guest: no relation. host: good morning. i am in atually, suburb of st. louis. i live in a very gerrymandered district. i live in a district where the gerrymandering looks like a w prongs around the city of st. louis and a handle that goes to the lake of the ozarks. it is very, very gerrymandered in favor of the republicans. on a want to comment definition for gerrymandering given by josh stein, the ag of north carolina, on one of your other programs. that politicians choose their voters rather than voters choosing their politicians. i wanted to agree with the gentleman that we need to get united.itizens it is ruining our republic. i wanted to recommend a book that i saw on united. c-span about why your vote does not count by david daley. host: let's talk about missouri. guest: it is true that in a lot of cases politicians are choosing their voters rather than the ot

again, these are life pictures of maryland. a shooting this morning on the grounds of the national security agency, but the nsa says the situation is under control. we will bring you more details as they are available. >>> back here at home, 10 students at a middle school need medical attention after they ate something at school.>> the students were telling their parents and media yesterday that they may have eaten an edible marijuana. allie?>> reporter: of the 10 students who needed medical attention, five had to go to the hospital. we are waiting for an updated on the condition. yesterday, of the five students hospitalized, one of the children had a more severe reaction than the others after consuming an unknown substance here at school.>> students have ingested a substance that is causing adverse reactions. those students will have been identified as being affected and are receiving medical care. >> reporter: that was a phone recording that went out to parents at james lick middle school after this happened at 1 pm. this mor

maryland, david cup. massachusetts, ron kaufman. kristin hughes. michigan, robert steel. kathy burden. ron weiser. minnesota, rick wright. jennifer carnahan. mississippi, henry barbour. jeannie lucky. kenney.gordon todd gray. k.ntana, art witic

. >> well, still ahead, maryland racial with pat gallen as he tries, sleep yoga. you dent want to miss this one >> no, we don't. >>> cars skinny enough you can fit two side by side in a single lane, where officials want to see these things take over the roadway, up

. >> you weren't talking about chevy chase maryland. >> no. >> wouldn't that be ironic if it happened in chevy chase maryland, in chevy chase. >> sounds like a national lampoon's thing. >> and deriving a chevy. >> chevy chase in a chef any chevy chase maryland, bob. >> grab your chevy, lets go, a live look at i-95, ayuky start to the friday morning you love that shot so much, we will show it again, ben franklin parkway plus we had a big night at rowan college in burlington college, last nig >>> and, they catch the boy, free falls to the ground, the officers were guarding nearby bank when they were called to help, thankfully, no one was seriously hurt. >>> they saw the kid, little boy dangling from this balcony and my god this kid will lose it, so they grabbed this rug, what do they call those things , a big matt, let the kid fall into that and i think carpet helped a little bit too >>> thank god they were there on another call. >> right. >>> 6:16. what is happening? what is happening here? what is falling here. >> rain falling and get used to it, it will be here all weekend. it won't

maryland, david cup. massachusetts, ron kaufman. kristin hughes. michigan, robert steel. kathy burden. ron weiser. minnesota, rick wright. jennifer carnahan. mississippi, henry barbour. jeannie lucky. kenney.gordon todd gray. k.ntana, art witic deborah lamb. spary.a, jl dan welch. nevada, lee hoffman. diana orrick. michael mcdonald. new hampshire, steve dupree.

maryland. go ahead, steve. caller: good morning, sir. as i was listening to the people yesterday at the white house, especially the dad with the three sons and he lost his daughter, he just -- you just really have to feel this these people. for me, i have a stepson right now and i have a daughter on the way, i'm like i have to need changes. we all need to see changes. we can't accept this everyday as a society. maybe something starting off simple in schools like schools have what, 44 main interests? you put a barrier when you walk in at the entrance with doors. you have automatic locks. you have some kind of security. somebody shouldn't be able to walk in the school all willy nilly. so you have a barrier. you check them out. you have automatic door you unlock the doors and you walk in. you should be able to check out people when you walk in. nobody should have all the other entrances closed off. have more automatic looks like firearms and stuff like that -- locks and firearms and stuff like tha

he almost made light of it yesterday speaking to conservatives gathering in maryland. look at this. president trump: the stock market i just see with all of the ups and downs, since election day, is up 37% from election. 37%. >> [applause] president trump: now it did a little bit of a correction. in fact, i started to say you know i was in it for like 13-14 months from election. i say is this sucker ever going down a little bit? this is a little embarrassing it was up a hundred up 200 up 1000 up 150, up 90, up 63. i said goodness, that's better. >> [laughter] president trump: we've got seven years to go folks, you know? >> [applause] president trump: we've got a long time to go. neil: john layfield you follow the president's views on this i don't think he was welcoming that. i'm glad he acknowledged it but the fact he wasn't relieved to see this correction i'm sure is much happier with some of the come back but is it a reminder he should go slow on this sort of thing constantly referring to the markets up or down? >> yes, i think so in his first term in his defense there wasn't a lo

and abc's david kerley got exclusive access to the headquarters in bethesda, maryland, and has much more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. nih is one of the country's premiere research hospitals and this team is in the middle of a study which could lead to that universal vaccine, one you wouldn't need every year and we were here and watched as they purposely infected volunteers with the flu. >> that's great, that's fine. >> reporter: in one of the worst flu seasons ever -- >> we picked up the h1. n1 virus. >> reporter: -- dr. matt is preparing to infect three perfectly healthy people with the flu virus including recent college grad emily. you're hoping to solve it down the road that you don't get the flu. >> exactly. for myself and then for young children. >> reporter: nih using its special studies unit where it treated ebola patients paying study participants $3500 to get the flu and be quarantined for at least ten days. what are you helping the researchers accomplish? >> it may sound crazy but hopefully one day we have stronger medication or just hopefully a cure. >> so you're