it had to be covered by a fake telegram the, the gem and document found in the national archives in washington and headed t dash 311-195-0328 is very particular onto the item correlation. the currently show operation, cost of the president ended in great success. 7947 prisoners sent 1592 with no explanation of just translating 3000 women and children. then it added communicating in german press. so this jim document helped a lot by new health jim and split precise with the military documents. so following the gym and documents that i quoted just now, i succeeded in finding both ends to communicate in the gym and press. and even the author of that report in the original wall film the right off to the customer to operation. and if the independent state of croatia, county public was even received by the field of adult hitler himself. both the germans and cro, let's would extremely happy with the successful elimination of bandits that's cutting the asset. the final liquidation of the one to to mention the fact is the tablet, it's a great website that he's grateful. ration saying that he successful

and the national archive in washington, we can see a list of on us on the very 1st page. the pendant to this report is a listing of $34.00 men, single down the meritorious service. only so the full man dealt with the 25000 correlation gym and forces in games didn't because our operation left tenant of all time is number 25 on the list. so his extraordinary service of all time received a high award from croatia is notorious. not to publish the government, the king is one email of metal and silver and gold clips for service and the enemy file. the bottom line is it's this, that kind of metal, somebody's correlation, and jim, and also ortiz, is only a wanted to someone who really comes and deserves it. in costa, in june and july 1942. that was code full time. a german secret document from june, the 2nd oldest, the general sales west, both near combat group from colonel shinkel, the general quote to most of the very most general stuff. come on for some be instructed styles headquarters to quote, reach agreement with the croatian government. concerning the default ation of pri

. >> when "60 minutes" gets a rare tour inside the national archives. >> how is it the u.s. government got their hands on hitler's mistress' diary. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm sharyn alfonsi. >> i'm jon wertheim. >> i'm cecilia vega. >> i'm norah o'donnell. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories and more tonight on "60 minutes." a chewy pharmacy order is on the way for summit, who *loves* fresh air. like, *loves* fresh air. but fresh air is full of stuff. fleas. ticks. allergens. so her parents use chewy for all her prescriptions. (♪♪) fast delivery means they never miss a dose. and great prices mean more funds... for more fun. for quality meds and great prices. for life with pets, there's chewy. (luke) homes-dot-com is a new, for quality meds elevated home-shopping experience. beautiful design, tremendously rich content, and, my favorite touch, it's the only site that always connects you to the listing agent. feels like a work of art! (marci) lovely. what about the app? (luke) uh-oh! look what i did. it's ringing. hello? hello? (mar

i, i was privileged to be the the president and chairman of the national archives foundation and and one day i was taking a potential donor up into the stacks. the archives building on pennsylvania avenue. and one of the archivists pulled out a book, glassing pages that had these handwritten telegrams in them. and i said it at that point in time. wow. those are mr. lincoln's t. and the idea for let's pursue this that story was born at that point in time. but most them are at the national archives. so sir, thank you for a great enjoy. thank you, sir. learning morse code cw, as you call it, did not come easy for me as i learned. but it took me a while because i probably have started before i was, in fact, writes another feature of. computers an idea how big this telegraph corps i mean how many people that knew how to send and receive. and do you have idea how fast they were sending and receiving? yeah, i can't answer. don't know the that the speed is. you know at one point in time i actually sat and tried to calculate how many bits per second were being transmitted so we can compare it

the first ladies study in my own case, i benefited from the conference because the national archives was asked to describe where the papers of first ladies were researchers to know and i was the sign by the archivist to do book on the papers. first ladies and the presidential at at the library of congress. and so we did book and it came out with a intro dr. gold and, a prolog and the book is called modern first ladies. their document or legacy. it is now out of date, but it was helpful for a while now. enough talk on my part about the conference. i'm like a little here. i'm eager and excited to show you portions said the original conference first time in 40 years and we have cut and spliced. i have concentrated on rosa and betty ford and a few segments with the children who are incredible. i did not include the press because there just wasn't time. this will run minutes long and i really hope enjoy it and thank you, gaia and lisbeth. and for library. and let's run it. america's first ladies living in the world's biggest fishbowl. they see the children of our first ladies are also a p

the national archives. always wonderful to work with.s a joy to get to know a new partner and of course as i revealed it's so much fun to work with you all. >>is this is the last thing thai want to say. to put on any kind of a day like this takes a lot of great staff, and i want to thank the library library museum staff for all they did to make today such a success and i also want to thank the foundation staff. rachel deserves a standing ovation. [applause] i think we ought to do something like this again. thank you very much. >> >> i would say it's been a pleasure. i would say go forth, research, educate, find out more. find out all these wonderful stories about these incredibly strong women. one thing that i think is really interesting as a journalist said these men really picked while. most did not want to be in this position and my god they took on the mantle and they did so many substantive things. there is no definition and they did it incredibly for the nation and lead on so many key issues. we never even mentioned the civil right

it had to be covered by a fake telegram the, the gem and document found in the national archives in washington and headed t dash 311-195-0328 is very particular under the item correlation. securely. so operation closer the closer ended in great success. 7947 prisoners sent 1590 to germany. but 2774 to no way. and then an incredible sentence with no explanation. i'll just translate 3000 women and children, then it's added, communicate in german press. so this jim and document helped him not by knew how to amends with precise with the military documents. so following the gym and documents that i quoted just now, i succeeded in finding both ends to communicate in the gym and press. and even the also the roof that report in the original wall film the or right off to the customer at operation. and if the independent state of croatia, county public was even received by the florida at allstate to let himself both the germans and cro. let's work strongly happy with the successful elimination of bandits as cut. now said the final liquidation of the one to mention, the fact is the tablets of the great w

thousand.out a the answer is most of them are in the national archives. there were others the lincoln museum and library has some. brown university has some. i stumbled across this story. during the president and the chairman of the archives foundation. i was taking a donor to the stock of the building of pennsylvania avenue and one of the archivists pulled out a book of pages that have handwritten telegraphs in them and i said at that point in time let's pursue that story most of them are the national archives. [inaudible] how big the telegraph was and how many people didn't have a send and receive. do you have any idea how fast they were attending? >> i don't know the speed. at one point in time i sat down and tried to calculate how many per second were being translated so they could compare it to today but a good telegraph operator could do a few words a minute and there were multitudes of them. throughout the army and other forces as well. johner mosby is reading a book about mosby right now and jeff stewart had guys in their command whose specialty w

i mean, the national archives. you know, brooke with the library and museum.joel, always just wonderful to work with. it's a joy to get to know a new partner and an american and flair, of course, i revealed lunch is just one of the favorite partners ever. so much fun to work with you all. we really appreciate you were wonderful. well, and that's tribute. this is the last thing i wanted to say, you know, to put on kind of a day like this takes lot of great staff. and i want to thank the library and museum for all they did to make such a success. i also to thank the foundation staff. rachel siglo deserves a standing ovation, which. will go. ellen did it so i'm already on my feet now. i you said on the stand. that's right. thanks so. very. eileen said it to so and i just want say at the very end here i think we ought to do something like this again right? yes. let's get get one very much. i mean, you set it up. it's i would say it's been a pleasure. i would say go for research, educate, find out, find out all of these wonderful stories about this and credibly str

. >> norah: our trip with "60 minutes" to the national archives is next with a look at a major piecencer: this portion of the cbs evening news is sponsored by farxiga. visit us at farxiga.com. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ farxiga ♪ i have never slept a full night in my entire life. i was five-years-old when my stepfather abused me for the first time. i just felt like i was alone on a planet with a monster. ♪♪ i was 12 when he impregnated me. i just remember thinking i have to get out of my skin. i can't be me right now, this can't be it. i didn't know what to do. i was a child. i didn't know what it meant to be pregnant, at all. but i had options. because donald trump overturned roe v.wade, girls a

i was privileged to be the president chairman of the national archives and one day i was taking a potentialor into the archives building and one of the archivists pulled out a book of glassine pages that have these handwritten telegrams and i said it's time wow those dozer mr. lincoln's e-mails and the idea for let's pursue at that point in time but most of them were in the archives. sir. [inaudible] >> can you give us an idea ofg how big this telegraph corp. was and how many people knew how to send and receive and you have any idea how fast they were to send and receive? >> i don't know the speed at one point in time i sat down and tried to calculate how many bits per second were being transmitted compared to today. but a good telegraph operator could do if you words a minute and there were multitudes of them. and throughout the army and throughout other forces as well, you didn't ask this question but i love the story. john mosby was reading a book. john mosby and jeff stuart had guys in their command whose specialty was climbing the c telegraph pole, cutting the wire and then holding the

the national archives has of the original electoral tally sheets. here's how it looks. thomas jefferson 73 electoral votes. burr 73 electoral votes. john adams five electoral votes. and charles. pinckney 64 electoral votes at this point in november of 1800. john adams was a non-factor. is that fair to say? i think it's mostly fair to say so was clear to everyone by december third when the electoral votes had to be counted that there was this tie that john adams had come in third and would not be president. however, there were two really important considerations. adams had a very important influence. the first was as this determination was made in the house of representative adams had to decide how he was going to respond. was he going to say anything. was he going to support some of the federalists more radical plans to either delay the decision and try and, you know, come up with a new election in which they might a better choice or, a better chance of winning? would they try and install a temporary president. you know what? what sort of constitution all wrongdoing cou

the national archives has of the original electoral tally sheets. here's how it looks. thomas jefferson 73 electoral votes. burr 73 electoral votes. john adams five electoral votes. and charles. pinckney 64 electoral votes at this point in november of 1800. john adams was a non-factor. is that fair to say? i think it's mostly fair to say so was clear to everyone by december third when the electoral votes had to be counted that there was this tie that john adams had come in third and would not be president. however, there were two really important considerations. adams had a very important influence. the first was as this determination was made in the house of representative adams had to decide how he was going to respond. was he going to say anything. was he going to support some of the federalists more radical plans to either delay the decision and try and, you know, come up with a new election in which they might a better choice or, a better chance of winning? would they try and install a temporary president. you know what? what sort of constitution all wrongdoing cou

territories to the soviet union, the document transcript on... 250 sheets are now stored in the national archivesbelarus, the decision was made on october 29, which means that all delegates voted in favor of turning to the government of the soviet union with a request to reunite western belarus with the bssr, this was unanimously supported by all, declarations on the need to carry out radical socio-economic reforms there in the interests of the majority of the population were also unanimously adopted. on november 2 , the supreme soviet of the ussr decided to include western belarus into the soviet union, uniting it with the bssr. legally, the point of returning the original belarusian territories was set at a session of the supreme soviet byelorussian ssr november 14, thirty-nine . back in thirty-nine, the people's assembly of western belarus proposed to celebrate september 17 as the day of liberation of the workers of western belarus from the yoke of the bourgeoisie of landowners. and so they celebrated until the beginning of the great patriotic war. in forty -fifth, september 17 was celebrated

congratulate belarusians on the national unity day saw two exhibition projects prepared by the national archivesbelarus. one of them dedicated to the eighty-fifth anniversary of the reunification of western belarus and the bssr. second, the formation of the institute of presidency and parliamentarism in our. country, and all those present were able to enjoy the works of the mikhail finberg symphony and pop music orchestra. public reception for questions. 0 to 17:30 citizens can personally contact the public reception offices of trade unions, which will operate in all regional centers and the city of minsk, make their proposals for improving the situation in the consumer market or report any non-standard situations. each consumer can make their own suggestions for improving the situation, report the absence of goods, insufficient assortment, inflated prices and inadequate quality. of the offered goods and services. convenience, comfort and safety for passengers without harm to the environment. the country is rapidly updating its public transport fleet. last year, only in the minsk region, there w

person and said i have some documents that could be something the national archives would want and she said i don't think so. you can destroy it. i didn't destroy it. i still have it. >> there's a difference between the federal archives and your day-to-day work as a federal employee employed by the american people. you seem to know a lot. you investigated and talked to the people that implement and you need to know if you didn't that it is a federal offense if you even attempt to delete something that would be considered for the federal record. i now recognize the ranking member for california for five minutes of questions. thank you. when i was named ranking member of the select subcommittee, i made a commitment to keep an open mind about how the pandemic started because understanding whether the novel coronavirus emerged from the lab or nature is essential to better preparing for public health threats and to better protecting the american people. unless and until we see specific evidence on the origins, the scientific process requires that we examine all possible hypotheses with obje

according to documents from the national archives of the history of belarus, this did not happen here, although the children suffered fear, tears, cold and hunger in full, just like adults. every spring, next to the memorial an apple orchard blossoms, in the middle of the trees in a monument designed by lenin prize winner leonid levin. the figure of an emaciated girl, a collective image of all the children burned in the flames of a terrible war. if you look from above, the territory resembles. the sun with rays, one of them black passes through the dead class, as a symbol of stolen childhood. on the white sailboat there are several dozen names, because the war did not choose what nationality the child was, both belarusian and jewish children died equally, and thousands in mass graves remained nameless. 24 ealberts with colorful drawings, a symbol of a dream that was not destined to come true. and now dad, when i look at myself in the mirror, a torn dress in tassels, a number on my neck like a criminal, myself thin as a skeleton, salty tears flowing from the classroom, this is an excer

we have someone with here who is a absolute and true friend to the national archives and records administration as well to the gerald r ford foundation. how a friend is garrett graff well just to put it in a kind of small perspective garrett is such a friend that when garrett writes out his check every year to the irs, garrett loves believe that every single comes to the national archives for our usage. i'm not sure. i'm not sure that is true garrett in fact, it probably goes like the tailhook of an f 35, but my friend, it's the thought that counts ladies and gentlemen, garrett graff. it's. yeah. joel just stole what is normally my opening joke when i speak at a presidential library or museum, which is i'm just a huge fan of. the presidential libraries and museums across the country and i've been lucky. i think i've done research now at all. but three of them and it's they're just a wonderful network across the country resource for history. so i'm very appreciative of the work that archivists do across the country. so thank you so much for so you started by writing a book about robert mueller a

was brand new, changed over though not a small group of people risk their lives to save the national archives. they managed to preserve the films and these records of all of the other half kind of stones that existed saving decades of history. they believe these films have something to give to the present moment, the in the late 19 seventies, a communist revolution to cold. and that's kind of done for some filmmakers. this became known as the golden age as ask on cinema the, the name of the school. so as soon as this instruction was able to send from josh, josh won't just be on the phone with me next week and it's in your move from the time you guys you was in. yeah. you know, if they could, they could do this on you. understood, maybe them could, you know, football, i'm a shot mother might have given him just a general bus, a shot of some of us because he's 30 feet of us. push dennis from douglas lumpkin. automotive, they got a mistake. if you could please help me. tell me what happened is i need somebody to do stuff to should have the hospice. oh, who's the patient people to each other stuf

bilateral cooperation between the national archives of indonesia and russia officially began with the signing of a memorandum. during this time, we have held exhibitions and exchanged information together. we have held negotiations, as close partners. for indonesia, russia is a strategic partner. i think this seminar will be a key step towards improving cooperation. the people's front delivered a new batch of humanitarian aid to the frontline city of gorlovka, where people who were forced to leave their homes due to shelling by the ukrainian armed forces are staying in temporary accommodation centers. vitaly starushchenko spoke with them. instead of a spacious apartment, they have a small room, and not a penny to eat. refugees from dzerzhinsk live in such conditions. ukraine has taken everything from them, their jobs, their property, their plans for the future, destroyed by artillery and drone strikes. now we have to start from scratch. andrey cheremushkin left his hometown a day ago, he still can't believe that he survived, the ukrainian army deliberately fired mortars at his evacuat

else was brand new changed over though not a small group of people risk their lives to save the national archives. they managed to preserve the films and these records of all of the other kind of stones that existed saving decades of history. they believe these films have something to give to the present moment. the in the late 19 seventy's, a communist revolution to cold and afghanistan system. so makers, this became known as the golden age as ask on cinema the shuttle. so as soon as this instruction, okay, was it was something just really the only house i would like to use for the kids. and it's in your room. from the time i do that to you i was in. yeah. was it looks like you're on your stuff david, im good to those at all. how many shop mazda might have leaving in just a general bus, a shot at some of the last month, cuz he's 30 feet of us. push dennis on douglas lumpkin. automotive, they got a mistake in mrs. you could please help me, tell me what happened is and stuff. all utilities, you should have given me the positive. so lose the patch on people to each other stuff it might go now you p

when so much else was brand new to open up a small group of people risk their lives to save the national archives. they managed to preserve the films and these records of all of the other half kind of stones that existed saving decades of history. they believe these films have something to give to the present moment. the in the late 19 seventy's communist revolution to cold and afghanistan. for some filmmakers, this became known as the golden age, as i scan cinema or the should. oh, so it's a since that's instruction. okay. but it was something just as i would like to be here and it's in your really thank you. thank you. i was in yeah. was it looks like you're calling on your stuff david. im good though for lot i'm a shot might. i'm giving you a general buzz, a shot at some of us because he's 30 feet of us. push dennis on douglas lumpkin, automotive, they got a mistake of mrs. you could please help me . tell me what happened is and stuff all. it's all the stuff you should have. the tough to solve, lose impact, some people to each other stuff. it might go now or you probably i got this job. i get

history of prospects organized by the fall by discussion club, the national archives of indonesia and the federal archives will egypt see off the russian federation that takes place in jakarta, next year in an ego and rush out will celebrate 75 years of diplomatic ties. a milestone, that's underscored by growing corporation in the field of archives. the theme of this seminar offers a deep dive into the relationship between the 2 nations and preserving the rich historical legacy. also ensures that both countries continue to learn from their past as they move forward. why? thinking about the development of the agency and then use that you would like to? well, she's been able to 8 and one eco of course, the basement of this illusion. it's uh, economical and investment corporation. we should not forget the bone community and community these technical for various and by the way, next month, really. ok. another one for them to put us in seats to sort out by uh, the board in new york have a single phone and the lesions, money time wouldn't even exist sizes. and so, but i think we as the gove

history of prospects organized by the fall by discussion plus the national archives of indonesia and the federal archives. will egypt see off the russian federation that takes place in jakarta? next year in an ego and russia will celebrate 75 years of diplomatic ties? a milestone. that's underscored by growing corporation in the field of archives. the theme of the seminar offers a deep dive into the relationship between the 2 nations in preserving the rich historical legacy. but also ensures that both countries continue to learn from their past as they move forward. why, really thinking about the development of the vision in the news that you would like to force you can give it a week ago, of course, the basement of the solution. it's uh, economical and investment configuration. you should not forget about community and community these technical for various and then by the way, next month, really. ok. another one for them to be to, to, for us and seem to sort of my, uh, the board in new york have a easy to use single phone or malaysian, my design wouldn't even exist sizes. and so, bu

history of prospects organized by the fall by discussion class, the national archives of indonesia and the federal archives, will egypt see off the russian federation that takes place in jakarta next year in the media and russia will celebrate 75 years of diplomatic ties, a milestone that's underscored by growing corporation in the field of archives. the theme of this seminar offers a deep dive into the relationship between the 2 nations in preserving the rich historical legacy. but also ensures that both countries continue to learn from their past as they move forward. why? thinking about the development of the agents in the news that you would like to force, you can give it a one eco, of course is the basement of the solution. it's economical and investment corporation. we should not forget the bone community and community these technical for various and by the way, next month, really. ok. another one for them to be to do for us and seem to sort of by uh, the 4th in new york have a, a, because the lesion, my design wouldn't even exist. i. this is sort of like the, the, i think we is

on the valve di, international discussion club, together with the national archives of indonesia and russia, held a meeting this past tuesday. and that's the global south groves, prospects of cooperation of paving the way for the multi pony one off on the sidelines of the 4. and we had a chance to speak with the chambers of the valve by clubs foundation for development on simple global in the global. your new impetus for reproach meant between moscow in jakarta was given by the need to understand what is happening in this world and how we can discuss our common future. we're on the global move and a new international political configuration is emerging and right before our eyes. and no one knows exactly what it will be in general. the goal of these conversations is to talk in the context of moving from the past to the future. about what we can do together, how to organize navigation in this world. how we can talk about foreign influence, so to speak, to talking partially. this does not mean that we should only see flattering things, but it means talking directly openly and based on o

of any further ado, devout di, international discussion club, together with the national archives of indonesia and russia, held a meeting this past tuesday. and as the global south grows, the prospect of cooperation paving the way for the multi point of world, from world that we had a chance to speak with the research director of the valve discussion top fuel door . look you the amazing business, little not indonesia is undoubtedly a friendly country to rush. it has historical reasons and feel sympathy for our country in our conference. this is very evident mattress and we can see that the country is grateful for the assistance of a soviet union provided in the fifty's. as for indonesia, as role in the world of it is a huge country. it is so huge that in this sense, it does not need to do anything to play a role that indonesia is very presence on the map of both the region and the world makes it an important player and important. i think it slowly beginning to look very nice policies don't. and it's impressions in line with its scale and a new president who will take office next mont

i bet they are going to fate developed, i think, tying discussion clumped together with the national archives of engine easier and russia. i held a meeting this past tuesday and we heard from nelson one who calls it a victory. the jakarta has not, as he says, succumb to western powers when it comes to continuing cooperation with musk in indonesia is a very important country in south east asia and taking this pacific region. it's not a small country, it is one of the leading countries for aussie on as well. so i think it is very advisable for countries, the big countries around the world, not to price. countries like indonesia to take sides. of course, indonesia should always look off to its own national interest to the best of its ability. and the best way of the most appropriate way is to be neutral. and i think so far indonesia has been doing quite well. and that's why, as i said in the, in the discussion just now that the reason for indonesia to have become more more important on the international rate is because of its policy is because of the government's policy to stay new to the state

the valve di, international discussion club, together with the national archives of indonesia and russia, held a meeting this past tuesday. and that's the global south groves, prospects of cooperation of paving the way for the multi pony one off on the sidelines of before. and we had a chance to speak with the chimes of the valve by clubs foundation for development and support a global in the global your new impetus for reproach. and that between moscow in jakarta, was given by the need to understand what is happening in this world. and how we can discuss our common future. we're on the global move in a new international political configuration is emerging and right before our eyes. and no one knows exactly what it will be in general. the goal of these conversations is to talk in the context of moving from the past to the future about what we can do together, how to organize navigation in this world. how we can talk about foreign influence, so to speak. talking partially, this does not mean that we should only see flattering things, but it means talking.

if you actually look at the national archive of israel, they are clear there has been a plan for ethnic cleansing and for a zionist take over of the land of palestine, so this is the problem that has to be addressed. hamas has effectively said we are on for the cease-fire and israel has undermined that, so you may want to actually check out the actual news developments asked one has been happening. democracy now is one good source of information about day by day developments that clarify what is going on in cease-fire negotiations. every time they move forward, israel basically blows them up. netanyahu is a war criminal. host: frederick and colorado asks you this untaxed. what would day one of a stein administration look like? guest: there is a lot of executive authority that could be implement and -- implemented on day one. i would pick up the phone like ronald reagan did when israel had gone into lebanon and was massacring thousands of people in lebanon. ronald reagan picked up the phone and told israel that is over, that the u.s. was not going to supply weapons if that continued. and

will respond without any further ado about di, international discussion club, together with the national archives of indonesia and russia, held him meeting this past tuesday. and as the global south grows, the prospect of cooperation of paving the way for the multi point of world from world that we had a chance to speak with the research director of the valve side discussion top fuel door look. yeah, that means your business loan that indonesia is undoubtedly a friendly country to russia. it has historical reasons, feel sensitivities for our country team in our conference. this is very evident mattress and we can see that the country is grateful for the assistance of a soviet union provided in the fifty's. as for indonesia, as role in the world of it is a huge country. it is so huge that in this sense, it does not need to do anything to play a role that indonesia is very presence on the map of both the region and the world makes it important player and important. i think.

in addition to the documents that are sprinkled across the library of congress for different national archives branches, this library at at the library congress there are there's a collection of over 800 songs that they collected and they left a lot of reports detailed reports about. what who those people were the songs were about what context was and and so it gives us a of like a soundscape to the great depression addition to this insight into the possibly most radical experimental aspects of the new deal. so the book follows two women staffers and the one is named margaret valley. and and she sent as a music representative to cherry lake farms, which is in cherry lake, florida, near madison. and i just thought i would read a bit about her arrival. for her trip to florida and her first day in her government job. margaret decided to wear her best shoes and suit to make a good impression, even if cherry lake farms itself appeared to make no such effort. she arrived on january 1936. a cold, rainy morning after a nearly 24 hour train trip from washington and a harrowing car ride from. madison on