thank you. >> but parro has seen his share of violence at corcoran. when he arrived, he was determined to avoid trouble, but he was told by other inmates he would eventually be tested and if he didn't fight back his time here would be a lot worse. >> so i fought. and that was pretty much the first fight i've ever been in in my life. i couldn't walk very well for about three or four weeks. i had black eyes for about six weeks. i thought it was hell. and it was. you eventually just start living. you start doing all these activities. you wash your clothes. you make the ritual of having coffee just like you did out there, you know? you don't have the option to go to starbucks. you get folgers out of the canteen and make whatever you can make. i think one of the interesting things that i kind of woke up to was that that's what life is. here or elsewhere. so you better get something out of it. so if i can actually enjoy making coffee here in corcoran surrounded by a lot of loud people and a lot of other discomforts, then i'm going to come out a lot better f

. >> already tracking damaging winds in part of the areas, getting reports of trees down in parro parr parts of gerrit and loudoun. these are very powerful and potentially dangerous winds moving into the area. we're talking about gusts in hagerstown. these strong winds pushing into washington within the hour. so here's the latest. the orange is thunderstorm warnings, not for storm but for wind. kind of a lot of confusion on social media right now. nonetheless, as this line of rain moves through, this is marking the leading very strong winds. again, already getting reports of trees down across the area. this will continue to be the trend not just overnight tonight but throughout the day tomorrow. so here's the arrival for damaging winds. bethesda at 11:10, annapolis, 1130. the counting in orange are under a very serious high-wind warning running until 6:00 p.m. tomorrow evening for wind gusts around 60 miles an hour. not only wind damage, but we'll be tracking some spotty power outages and wait until you see how cold it's going to feel tomorrow morning with these winds. >>> we are track

that the founding -- well, washington is primus inter parros, as i said. the founding is a collective achievement. and while we're familiar with the doctrine of checks and balances as a way of describing the constitution, there is an inherent check and balance in the collective leadership of the founding. they argue with each other throughout the 1780s and 90s and into the 19th century, and we'll see jefferson and adams arguing this the correspondence at the end of the talk. history is an argument without end, and they have created a republic in which the constitution is not supposed to provide answers, it's supposed to provide a framework in which we argue productively. anyway, diversity in the original sense of ideological and political differences. now, let me ask -- this is a question, another question i hope you can think about. i call it the wilkes-barre question. why? because the population of wilkes-barre, pennsylvania is approximately the size of the white population of virginia in 1776. got that? now, if you and i go walking down the streets of w