little slow there westbound there at patrick henry drive. that's because of some late clearing road work. 66 and 95, overall looking quite good. 95 in maryland, live picture at 198, no major problems. live look at 270 coming up. >>> the holidays are a time to spend with your family. but he lost most of them when a plane slammed into his home. what ken gimel says he's thankful for despite the horrible tragedy. >>> a heads up for anyone flying this thanksgiving. a behind the scenes look at the last minute holiday scramble and just how one person can make an entire flight late. >>> a story you're going to want to hear before you start any of your holiday shopping. the toys you might want to cross off your kids' wish list. . >>> we continue to follow break news after russia says one of its warplanes has been shot down on the turkey/syria border. details are just starting to trickle in. angie goff is gathering everything we know so far and will bring us an update in a few minutes. >>> something else we're keeping a close eye on this morning, the

patrick henry at the virginia ratifying conventions as opposing, he opposes the constitution. suppose we do this and virginia delegates in the senate and house all vote against a tax bill and it passes. then we have been taxed without our consent because he doesn't think that he is an american. he thinks he is the average union. jefferson fought that way too will he said i want to get out of philadelphia, don't want to write this document, i want to go back to my country, his country is virginia. so that somehow we got to explain how history is headed in one direction and changes and heads in a national direction. what happens is during the revolutionary war the colonies are governed by the articles of confederation which are put together to govern them through the war. the war ends, everyone goes back to their respective states, wash their hands of unity can the articles of confederation do not allow congress to tax. >> guest: states don't have to pay. voluntary thing. would you like to pay $1,000? i am sorry about that, that is the way it is. we are running a $40 million deb

. >> patrick henry did not say give me security. or give me death. all right, so.id encryption play in these terrorist attacks? how is that different from what louie freeh was talking about in 2001? >> so, that is the amazing thing, we have a week of cia fear mongering telling people only reason that terrorists got away with what they did, because they used incryp encryption. >> there is zero evidence they used encryption. they have no idea how they communicated. this is a third major terrorist attack in a row where perpetrators, some were siblingsesibling. the same is true with "charlie hebdo" bombing and the boston marathon. they have no idea that their scaremongering is even could rat, if terrorists might face-to-face should we allow government to put monitors in everyone's home. no bod would say that government should be able to have access to every communication. kennedy: it seems that road that france is going down now, open fully that opens door for a civil liberty discussion, i want to talk to you about anonymous, the hacker grouch said they -- group says t

among them george washington, lafayette, patrick henry and james monro. he's appeared on the history channel and a c-span book tv spoke at mount vernon, yorktown and many other historic sites. a graduate of the yale university with a masters university with a masters of arts from california state university. spent many years as an analyst for the new york world tribune in the service and the canadian broadcasting corporation. mr. president and john marshall reveal how george washington and john marshall constructed the executive and judicial branches of the american government. the greatest statesman tells how a fearless young kentucky warrior brought order to and on the congress and prevented the breakup of the nation and predated the congress of the united states. please join me in welcoming charles under of the national archives. [applause] >> thank you ladies and gentlemen. it's a privilege to be here at the national archives today. especially as the government seems to be any kind of state of flux right now. if i have to choose one word that summariz

shag haircuts and their boom boxes and in some cases they carried placards that had the words of patrick henry, give me liberty or give me death but then also sang the great communist party him. when it came time for them to present their demands to the leadership they did in the traditional style, down on their knees in a formal petition that they handed up to these men who are still buttoned up in their mao suits but you a sense that was on the cusp of extraordinary new defense. people were demanding so much more of their country, of themselves, and does a student protester who said that spring to reporters something for me is help me understand what that moment meant, and what the protesters said was i don't know exactly what we want but we want more of it. [laughter] that movement of course ended in bloodshed and we marked the anniversary 25 years ago last year. i flew to beijing in 1996 to begin studying mandarin. at the time china was of course it can replace that it is today. at the time the economy was smaller than that of italy. beijing i think there were people in the show who were t

there were people who are passionately opposed, james monroe, patrick henry, give me liberty or give me death. that man opposed the constitution and was bitter about it. massachusetts got it through, but the other big state was new york. new york was huge. it was one of the most important states of all. alexander hamilton not from any , state, he realized that people better stop being provincial and get together and understand that we all need each other. he lived in new york. he very much identified with new york and he married a new yorker, and he was the principal organizer of the federalist papers. and in the federalist papers they spelled out all the reasons why new yorkers should vote for this thing and make it true that there would be a united states, not simply "these" united states. the word they used, it is in my research, but it is there, hamilton says between conflicts that we need an umpire. john j says and -- an umpire would decide between the states. and madison said what better umpires than those in congress. by the way, all 3 -- hamilton is on the far right, he wrote

patrick henry, give me liberty, give me death. that man opposed the constitution and was bitter about its passage. massachusetts got it through. but the other really big state is new york. new york is huge as we still know today. one of the most important states of all. it was alexander hamilton who wasn't from any state who realized that people better stop being provincial and get it together and realize we all need each other. he lived in new york and he identified with new york and he married a new yorker and he became the principal organizer of this publication called the federalist papers. in the federalist papers what they did they spelled out all the reasons why new yorkers should vote for this thing and make it true that there would be the united states and not simply a these united states. and when the word they used i found this very interesting. actually, this is based on my own research but it's there for anybody to see, so, you know, i didn't invent this at all. hamilton says, you know, between conflicts we need an um

patrick henry did not say, give me safety or give me death. but rather, give me liberty. implying that he was willing to lose his life to defend that liberty. we have defended our way of life for 240 years. now we, as americans, must defend it again. we must defend it when the critic sitting on the couch in his underwear eating his cheese uffs is pecking out hatred and vi tree yol on the internet. we must defend it when people are working up passion that might also hurt our liberty. we must be vigilant and aware at home and while looking after their families who don't have them to protect them. this, but ays have liberty, if lost, takes generations, if ever, to regain. i'm asking all americans tonight to pray for our president. how much time, really, have we spent on our knees at home for our leaders? how much counsel have we sought from the almighty? it is god who has given us the spark of freedom. it is he we must turn to. he will take us and guide us in times of crisis if we only ask him and humble ourselves and seek his face as a nation. mr. speaker, we would not even