mr. stewart writes, i was told by mr. jefferson that the greater part of the papers in this collection were written by mr. madison. i think people are fascinated by this book because of the ownership, because of the prominence, the fact that it was john jay's copy than it was passed to this goddess philosopher while jefferson is abroad in paris. the interesting thing that dougal stewart wrote this piece about mr. madison be in the majority author of the paper when we know it isn't true. we often speculated may be jefferson said that but he didn't want it to be written down. then i think it is extremely significant that jefferson actually wrote, annotated in response to something that hamilton is trying to push forward that he disagrees with. the federalist papers are an example of the text that we go back to time and again to really understand the meaning within our constitution, i i think it is insightful to see the inscriptions for an understanding of the different perspectives. so, i know scholars are interested in our

mrs. stewart's class.right now...the class is working on math.heather stewart14:34:1010 like to see a lot of the kids be successful. i like that 'ah ha' moment.for students whose lightbulbs didn't come on as quickly some of their peers.s.the clear creek k amana district has teachers to help out.the district also has teachers to help advanced students...and teach their teachers.14:43:06 to be able to separate our kids into different groups and leveled groups so we can make sure that they are getting the instruction that they need versus just teaching in a whole class.principal dan dvorak took a look at new numbers frfrom the nation's report card and says iowa schools are moving in the right direction...but want to continue to improve.dan dvorak, principal14:16:40 we've been working really hard to improve on that and continually putting in new suppor in all l our schools s to make that gap...put iowa back on top.stewart says it's a process of finding ways to keep growing.14:38:37 how do we continue to make e that a larger gap and see that we are shining above we have the national report car

mr. stewart, look, what would you do if he does not run, he said that we have to start at the drawing board. there is really not the kind of candidate to bring people together, and that is the reason why mr. ryan is going to face such heavy, heavy pressure to get n and he is resisting the temptation at all urges right now. he put out a statement right now from the spokesman saying that he is still not running for speaker, and so he is clearly not a candidate yet. we will see if that changes though when he goes back to wisconsin and deliberates over the weekend, ashleigh. >> okay. than you, manu raja, thank you for that, and dana bash adds well. for more go to cnnpolitics.com, because the story is changing by the minute. >>> and now, how about crime being politicized and this story is hitting that headline. one man is dead and three people are in the hospital after yet another campus shooting. i am not talking about last week, but last night's, and this happened in the early morning hours at the dorms near northern arizona university. police say that the an 18-year-old believed to be a fresh

mr. jefferson from his obedient servant, john jay. and then next, dugold stewart, a present from mr. jefferson. so thomas jefferson gave his copy to stewart, a scottish philosopher. and mr. stewart writes: i was told by mr. jefferson that the greater part of the papers in this collection were written by mr. madison. i think people are fascinated by this book because of the ownership, because of the prove nance, the fact that it was john jay's copy, then it was passed to this scottish philosopher while jefferson is abroad, is in paris. and the interesting thing that dugold stewart wrote this piece about mr. madison being the majority author of the papers when we know it isn't true. we've often speculated maybe jefferson said that, but he didn't probably want it to be written down. [laughter] and then i think it's extremely significant that jefferson actually wrote, annotated in response to something that hamilton is trying to push forward that he disagrees with. well, the federalist papers are an example of a text that we go back to time and again to really understand the meanings with

i was watching kasich and he reminded me of jimmy stewart in "mr. smith goes to washington." hn: he played the role. jimmy stewart. finish the point you were make something eleanor: yeah, i think kasich basically kicked the door open for criticizing of the field then he kind of backed away and other candidates walked through it. i thought rubio and cruz did better. pat: kasich's problem is, very smart, capable. he'd be an excellent budget director, excellent cabinet officer. he's too angry and too hot for television. it is not cool. came off as too angie with these folks. why can't he point it out with a sense of humor? clarence: a little desperation is showing. john: if my memory is correct and, of course it is, i recall that on two of the post-debate collections of journalists having a drink and talking to each other in gatherings after the detective. large gatherings, the number that came up as number one was john kasich. do you remember that? tom: he's a moderate so people would want him to represent more of the rental brand but i don't know how he gets past rubio. eleanor

mr. stewart. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. stewart: i come from a family of educators. my father taught me in fifth grid. my brother and sister are both teachers. my wife is a teacher. one of my sons spent two years in teach for america before studying at graduate school. we would hear stories and personal experiences of children who desperately needed help to get the education they needed so they had any chance, any hope of being successful in life. and finally, i'm also the father of six children. i understand in a deeply personal way how important it is that we teach our children and educate our children. now this idea goes back to james town. 1609 where literally, for the first time in the history of the world, we made a commitment that we would educate all of our children, that every village, every town, every community would educate all of our children. and that's what the soar program is about. give our children, all of our children, the opportunity to succeed. so let's look at the program and see what it has accomplishe

mr. acuff you have a very nice six-figure salary and you have union workers out there making $55,000, $60,000 a year. >> stewarto you make that this just is weird with the union now putting these people out protesting and they're doing fine. the workers are not. >> culinary, let's be clear, culinary has 55,000 members. and in nevada. 55,000nd they're not an outside group. they're part and parcel of the community of las vegas. >> why target that hotel where the rates are actually higher for them? >> because they have created a middle class lifestyle, for hotel maids and doormen and they have to maintain that. and that includes demanding of every employer, every casino employer, every hotel employer that they respect the rights of their employees. >> do you find it odd that they targeted a trump facility, when in facility he pays those culinary workers, higher than some other competitors and casinos in that city. they know he's running for president, so they get a lot more attention, right? >> that's right. >> they've had this campaign at this facility for a while now. >> so katrina, there's nothing cynical there

as jon stewart said so well, cancer doesn't expire. mr. president, i only ask one thing this morning. one thing. that the majority leader and the speaker honor their commitments to put this bill on the floor of both houses. i implore them to move quickly to pass the zadroga 9/11 health reauthorization act. i yield the floor and note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: a senator: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from alaska. ms. murkowski: madam president, request that proceedings under the quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. morning business is closed. under the previous order, the senate will resume consideration of the motion to proceed to h.r. 2029, which the clerk will report. the clerk: motion to proceed to calendar number 98, h.r. 2029, an act making appropriations for military construction, and so forth and for other purposes. ms. murkowski: thank you, madam president. i am here this afternoon -- or this mornin

stewart's, and the effect on public opinion? politicalhanging the media landscape of today? mr.reenburg: it did not seem to help much in this case. either directly or indirectly. later we got a movie made. i will answer briefly. i think reflects public opinion. i don't know that it influences it so much. maybe there are particular stories that get highlighted you would otherwise know about. for example i was reading an article about the john oliver affect recently. all the things that it changed because of him. there are really only one or two things that have changed. it was that he was reporting on things that were in the process of changing anyway. i think it's more of a reflection than a cause. that is my opinion. ms. crowley: don't forget to tell us your name. >> i'm a student here at the kennedy school. i would love to hear your thoughts on the iran deal. i support the iran deal. i have tried to read the agreement. it is very complicated. i know most of the people who have opinions about the deal do -- understand much of what is a very technical document. i support the dea

mr. dorsey's job to try and get twitter's earnings back on track. back to you. >> all right. jeff cutmore live from london. thank you. >>> it's that time. time for sports. tony stewartially announced his retirement from nascar's sprint cup yesterday. stewart said the decision was not influenced by a broken leg suffered in 2013, or his involvement in the death of kevin ward jr. last year. the driver will remain involved in nascar as an owner, and plans to continue to race in other series. >> i'm not leaving the sport i love. i'm not walking away from something that i'm passionate about. i'm just changing roles. which it's like just moving to a different position in a company. so i'm not really retiring. i'm just changing positions. >> stewart's retirement will wrap up an 18-year sprint cup career with three sprint cup titles. he ranks 13th all-time. clint bowyer is set to replace him. >>> a federal appeals court upheld a ruling against the ncaa saying its use of college athletes' likenesses violates antitrust laws. however the court struck down a plan allowing schools to pay athletes up to $5,000 for the commercial use of their names and images. but said the ncaa cou

mr. sunshine. ashley: much like mets fans. they give very much. stewart'sdate donald trump. more varney after this. ♪ the internet of things. what we're recommending as your consultants... the new consultants are here. it's not just big data, its bigger data. we're beta testing the new wearable interface... ♪ xerox believes finding the right solution shouldn't be so much work. by engineering a better way for people, process and technology to work together. work can work better. with xerox. ♪ . stuart: it is 11:00 eastern time. donald trump still leading in the polls. his headline this week, president bush did not keep the country safe from the 9/11 attacks. jeb bush defended his brother last night on hanitee. roll that tape. >> his view of history is just wrong. the simple fact is that when we were attacked, my brother created an environment where for 2,600 days we were safe. no one attacked us again, and he changed the laws, he did everything necessary united the country, and he kept us safe. and just a tip of the hat to that and moving on the threats of w