on 41st street and lexington avenue, the heart of midtown manhattan, 21-year-old gregory mccullough, college student and part-time tow truck driver, and his passenger, judith bailey, are stopped at a traffic light. they are in the wrong place at the wrong time. >> we were just having a casual conversation about, you know, life and things, our aspirations. the next thing you know, i hear boom. >> a surveillance camera shows what happened. the top of the screen, out of nowhere, the street explodes as if a giant bomb goes off. >> you could see absolutely a terrorized expression on all these people's faces because they didn't know what it was. they probably thought it was a bomb in the subway system. >> with september 11th never far from new yorkers' minds, many think the explosion is another terrorist attack. >> yeah, you think it's terrorism. that's the first thought that goes through anybody's mind. >> people run for cover as the dirt, rocks and asphalt blasts into the sky and rains down. and after the explosion, a nonstop gigantic geyser of steam shoots up nearly 80 stories, an incre

terry mccullough was leading before the shutdown, but now we show him down by eight points. go to the next one, more virginians blame republicans for the shutdown. that's higher than the numbers we had in our wall street journal poll. and look at this negative for the republican party overall in the state of virginia. 62% unfavorable rate for the party. democrats, 45%. in isolation, you would say that's not great. but democrats could sweep those three statewide races. that's a big deal. >> the president is already out there thinking about 2016. >> he is. he didn't get to do much golfing or fundraising. the house democrats say they've actually gotten people to suddenly say they want to run for congress now, those that were waiting for 2016. now they want to run because they think the shutdown is bad politics. >> ted cruz, does he come out of

>> you mentioned before david mccullough, and having been his editor, and publisher for a very long time david once told me -- i think it's true -- that the words a biographer must shy away from as if they were totally evil are, he must have felt." so that when you read a biography of napoleon that says, as he crossed the yemen river, napoleon must have felt -- you should put the book down and move on to another book. at any rate you should begin to approach the book with great, great caution. we know what people did. we know what they said. we know what they wrote. we do not know how they must have felt. and, therefore -- all of them, biographies in which there's at least as much fact available on thomas jefferson if not more. and nevertheless, they inevitably bring you to what must he have felt as he stood on the steps? we don't know what he felt. and therefore as biographies we have to be very careful when we type those words to ask, do we in fact know? if we don't, take them out. >> anyone else on the temptation of speculation? >> i would just add the phrase, would have thought. >> y

. >> this does sound like it's terry mccullough's race to lose. does that change his campaign strategy? >> he is running a cautious campaign. if you watch a lot of tv in the washington or virginia areas he does not appear in his own tv ads. averaged cuccinel limili's campaign puts him in them all. where he is wearing a hawaiian shirt. they are trying to make him look like a sleazy deal maker. a wheeler dealer. it's not working in part because mcculloff is no where to be seen. they run a tightly controlled message campain. it's fair to say, given the perceptions that that is still being vastly vast trumped by the anger they have over the government shutdown and the republican party should bare the blame. >> this is becoming a nationalized race. that may be good in a sense. voters in virginia don't care for either candidate very much. the and so both candidates have a negative image. i supposed last best hope for cuccinelli that the mcculloff people say home. if there is a blizzard in virginia next month they'll come out to vote. that is the theory

s ricky mccullough stood at the door.people who were coming in this morning, what were they asking you? >> "can i still write checks?" "can i access my safety deposit box?" "can i use my atm machine?" >> and to all those questions, you answered what? >> "yes." >> customer bill hess showed up on a mission with an empty briefcase. he intended to leave with all of his money. >> we'd be glad to answer any questions for you. >> i don't care anymore. >> he said, "i don't care anymore." >> and so i became a little concerned, so i came inside, and one of the things that he told me as he opened up his briefcase, he said, "well, i don't have a gun in here." so i said, "well, that's good." >> mccullough explained to hess and his wife, audrey, that their savings were safe. >> so if you have a single account, that's $250. if you have a single account, that's $250, so now that's $500. >> hess' briefcase was empty when he came in and empty when he came out. >> we just thought we were gonna see "closed" and the doors locked, you know. >>

henry mccullough as i just read size side has a victory as well.even though he did concede that they black soldiers fought well which you would expect the confederate general to say especially since it was new for everybody. we need to talk about the union side in how they viewed it. the confederates with jared from the field so the union forces claimed victory because they had repelled the confederate forces. in addition it had great propaganda value because this was a situation where former slaves were engaged in severe fights. they did fight with great courage even though they were quickly overwhelmed. you heard some of the descriptions of that. it depends on who you ask, it depends on a whim. major general richard taylor was in command -- he is a couple levels up from henry mccullough. he didn't really see it the same way. he was very disappointed. he said you should have been able to take this position. i haven't seen such feared gunboats since the start of the war. he was very disappointed and he certainly did not see it as a victory. go one

can't get it pete basic and can suck up to hear that your traffic mccullough just to say why do you thinkthe team should be punished for what the fans allegedly threw wrong it seems the players and the team suffer. the thinking and that's exactly i mean if the club sells tickets openly not to cheat the k.t. supporters then how can you blame the club for eight then you a fish should introduce a rule same like you should only sell to even so on the super well supervision only controlled finds in the funds we know or don't i owe the fans we can control it it's absolutely stupid russia just was holding a limb. if we keep her championship at luzhniki it was multinational event and none of the athletes have claimed that they have racial abuse and all of a sudden yet to refute it and nancy to go there and it's a big hint of surprise that a cd she left over angel who lost the back of the two thousand and eighteen world cup because this is the first. and to allege racism in european football indeed countries like italy and greece really have suffered very serious outbreaks in the past it's a probl

former president bill clinton announced he will spend three-days campaigning across virginia for mcculloughime to look who is tal. the recent improvement so his heart. he is opening up about his past poor health. the surprise move he made weeks before taking office. he said this last night on 60 minutes. >> basically i resigned the vice president see in 2001. >> how did president bush react? >> a little surprised. he thought it was a good idea. >> you were instrumental for many decisions in the country including going into iraq. >> and terrorist surveillance program and enhanced interrogations. >> he has had four heart attacks three@cath rideszations at this point defib rate tore and bypass surgery. did you worry about your physical health impacting judgment and cognition? >> no. >> not at all. >> were you the betts that you could be. >> i was as good as i could be given the fact that i was 60 some years old at that point and a heart patient. >>> cheney struggled with heart problems for decades now and received a heart transplant at the age of 71. >>> the man behind media matters. that's an

democrats terry mccullough had a campaign stop. the front runner in every poll today.t is her husband's turn. >> bill clinton. >> democrats worry low turnout could lead enterprise tea party is determined to lead obama decide the ways. >> show up and vote. >> the clintons know about health care debacle's. she blasted gop for try to block obamacare bid seemed to embrace a referendum on it well beyond virginia. >> of people will be able to judge whether they like it or not in the midterm election. >> far from giving up, the gop is gearing up. texas' senator ted crews spent the weekend hunting game and those in iowa over the first presidential caucuses. >> an administration that seems bent on violating every constitutional protection that we have in the bill of rights. >> also featured republicans vying the white house and slamming obamacare symptomatic of a liberal in tmz. both sides are playing referendum politics across the country right now in buying of u.s. presidential campaigns for the next three years. virginia votes in seven days. lou: thank you. more on the r

his predecessor was clear, in a campaign probe, mccullough sarkozy should be fencing chances of revenge at the ballot box. instead the former prime minister has thrown down the goblet. he said come what may, he will be running for the top job in 2017. to shed a somewhat technocratic image, he has been getting feisty or but it turns out it means courting the far right. casting doubt on the so-called republican packs, the call to preferred the red -- to the left to the national front. mainstream conservatives attacking the right after the anti-immigration garnered 16% in the election. they are now threatening to sue those who call her far right. it is not just france. belgium, italy, and austria have had anti-immigrant parties in the past years. the mainstream right is losing the argument. today, the call of the far right, and joining us from bath, aurÉlien mondon author of "the mainstreaming of the extreme right in france and australia ." mark deen and mathieu doiret, director of polling at ipsos, the conservative party. they have so far declined our invitation to take part in this discu

. ♪ >> democrat mccullough now lead favoritability and remind people of the old clinton wars that everybody 90s. >> i would offer a counter point here. i stay in touch with this hillary clinton team virtually every day. i talk to her about two weeks ago about this. my genuine sense about her is what she says again and again in public quotations. she is still figuring it out. >> the official position of this show is that she is running for president, has already decided to run for president. >> i get that. i hear that. >> all analysis should take place -- >> it's worth noting that actually she has been more than at any prior point, very transparent about the fact that she is wrestling with it. we are seeing a preview of what her issues will be regardless of what she will be doing in a couple of years. her focus on youth, women, and the core issues she brought front and center while secretary of state. i don't think any of these recent events say loud and clear that i am reentering politics. >> it's clear. >> she never left politics. she did while secretary of state. >> she is without a doubt

. >> democrat mccullough now leads 51-39% among likely voters in the new washington post pole. more is better. that's why we designed the all-new nissan versa note, with more technology, to get you into, and out of, tight spots. and more space so that you always have your favorite stuff. and, just for good measure, an incredibly efficient 40 mpg highway. so that when you're doing more, you're spending less. the all-new nissan versa note. your door to more. now get a $139 per month lease on a 2014 nissan versa note. ♪ ♪ ♪ if i was a flower growing wild and free ♪ ♪ all i'd want is you to be my sweet honeybee ♪ ♪ and if was a tree growing tall and green ♪ ♪ all i'd want is you to shade me and be my leaves ♪ grown in america. picked & packed at the peak of ripeness. the same essential nutrients as fresh. del monte. bursting with life™. they always have. they always will. that's why you take charge of your future. your retirement. ♪ ameriprise advisors can help you like they've helped millions of others. listening, planning, working one on one. to help you retire your way... with c

mcculloughs' ties to the clintons, it goes a long ways back. >> it might be the least surprising endorsemente history of the politics. terry mcauliffe has known the clintons for almost 20 years, a top bundler for the campaign, former democratic national committee chairman. he's very close with the clintons. hillary clinton has already raised money from mcauliffe. it's a safe expectation, the campaign tells me, bill clinton will be campaigning in virginia for terry mcauliffe before election day. mcauliffe is running against ken cuccinelli, the republican state attorney general, who has his own star in the state with him, mike huckabee. they're trying to rally kwfrts in a far different part of the state, down in central virginia. guys, mcauliffe has a lead in the race. he's got about an eight-point lead according to a recent nbc poll here in virginia, so it's a safe endorsement for hillary clinton. she's jumping in the race for a friend, and it seems barring some unforeseen development that terry mcauliffe is lookly going to win this election here, guys. >> and, of course, seeing hillary clint

we're seeing terry mccullough leading by 18 to 24 points.atch hve had enon the state of texas. >> i don't know. i hope we can have a conversation celebrating that republicans and conservatives have given up on what is not a winning strategy. but that day may be a few, a few months or years from now. cecile richard. thank you for joining us. >> great to see you, alex, thanks. >> some tea party republicans are being cheered back home for shutting down the government. further proof that all politics is low come. that -- is local. that's coming up. poligrip helps minimize stress which may damage supporting teeth by stabilizing your partial. care for your partial. help protect your natural teeth. [ sound fades ] at a moment like this, i'm glad i use tampax pearl. [ female announcer ] tampax pearl protects better. only tampax has a leakguard braid to help stop leaks before they happen. tampax pearl protects better. >> montana's governor john walsh is running for the u.s. senate in 2014. walsh will run to replace democratic senator max baucus who i

we're seeing terry mccullough leading by 18 to 24 points. enough in the state of texas. >> i don't know. i hope we can have a conversation celebrating that republicans and conservatives have given up on what is not a winning strategy. but that day may be a few, a few months or years from now. cecile richard. thank you for joining us. >> great to see you, alex, thanks. >> some tea party republicans are being cheered back home for shutting down the government. further proof that all politics is low come. -- is local. that's coming up. africa. 2004. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. at a ford dealer with a little q and a for fiona. tell me fiona, who's having a big tire event? your ford dealer. who

david mccullough at 1776 was a bestseller that you. >> i am speaking of the army that marched with washington and i want to just read you very briefly the way i introduced the army in the early pages of my book 1776. the great majority were farmers and skilled artisans, shoemakers, carpenters, we'll rights, blacksmiths, coopers, taylor's and ship chandlers. colonel don blubber's regiment from marble head were destined to play as important a part as any, were nearly all sailors and fishermen. it was an army of the accustomed to hard work, hard work being of the common law then. they were familiar with adversity and making do in a harsh climate. resourceful, handy with tools, they could drive oxen or hold up the stump or tie a proper not as readily as a butcher horse mend a pair of shoes. they knew from experience, most of them, the hardships and setbacks of life, preparing for the worst was second nature. rare was the man who had never seen someone died. to be sure an appreciable number had no trade, they were drifters, tavern lowlife, some of the dregs of society but by and large they were go

>> if terry mccullough looks like he's going to do -- >> around ten points ahead?ht, and becomes governor, it certainly puts the state in play as a place where democrats can add it and keep it in the win column. i mean, what the republicans did with the shutdown, i think, was horrible for their electoral chances. they needed -- >> settle there is a slimdown, john. >> a slimdown, thank you. but it was a shutdown. a ted cruz-inspired shutdown. and all those people who live in northern virginia, urbanized northern virginia, gives them an incentive to come out and vote, and vote against the republican, which could swamp the more republican-leaning voters that are outside of the beltway further south in the state. >> so not great. >> no. >> cuccinelli today is holding an anti obama care affordable care act event with other attorney state attorneys general. people seem to forget that just minutes after it passed into law, mr. cuccinelli or the kooch, as he is known, rushed in and filed a lawsuit against it. how has that worked out for him, do you think? >> well, obviousl

david mccullough -- he said you would testify that she did complete her contract in accordance with the specifications. would you? >> sir, i don't think until the product is working the way it's designed to work that anybody has finished their job. that's really my -- >> i'm sorry. they've shortened our time. so if she hasn't met their specifications but yet we're still using her, is the american taxpayer still paying money to fix the problems that she didn't do and her company do appropriately in the first place. >> none of our contractors have been paid the amount of their. >> will she be paid for this work into the future as we correct this problem. >> we will make that determination as the work goes forward. i would tell you as we learn what needs to be fixed, we'll know more about whether they delivered. >> who owns the software now now that this has been developed with taxpayer money to develop the software to do this? >> it is owned by the centers for medicare, medicaid services. >> will they be able to use it by a license for other clients? >> not to my knowledge. i think it is

james mccullough, legal scholar associated with russell kirk, once said that joseph story's work on naturalaw stands out like array of light in the midnight hour of american legal theory. indeed, natural law philosophy that i wish to focus on these evening. a comprehensive analysis of story's jurisprudence is, of course, far beyond the scope of this lecture. rather, i offer a sketch of his views on the natural law with the modest goal of showing how some of his insights might bear on a few of today's most hotly contested legal disputes. my analysis of story's natural law philosophy must begin by acknowledging the limits of my inquiry. to speak of story's philosophy is to imply that story had a consistent, coherent understanding of natural law. but the truth is that there was a good deal of confusion about natural law in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. the natural rights theory of john locke, and other enlightenment thinkers, was often unwittingly conflated with the natural law theory offered by philosophers like thomas aquinas, and story himself was guilty of this confusion on occas

she made out a case for terri mccullough strongly, rejecting the scorched-earth politics that have definedashington over the past few months." meanwhile, politics is the subject of "the virginia times dispatch." first lady."t chronicle,"he texas "a look at ted cruz, 70% in the latest statewide poll say that they have a favorable view of their senator, meanwhile in texas, 76% of the survey found that texas republicans disapproved of the presidents performance. roger is joining us next from columbia, kentucky. would youon is, where place your own political ideology act of good morning, roger. -- ideology? good morning, roger. i appreciate the government. we need it and everything, but i think we are basically run by money. by these elite families. bankers, insurance companies. all of that good stuff. thank you for the call. carl? i am a constitutional conservative, but i do try to listen to both sides. the other day i was watching the lady senator from california, barbara boxer, and listening to her speech on the floor of the senate. a metaphor came to mind that i think ben franklin once sai