looking for first down yardage is sean wilson. let's see where they mark him out of bounds.wo short. >> bruce: surprising when they catch detroit in man-to-man and get a pick play and an easy throw for ryan griffin there. >> trent: the good thing about it when you think about the play call that happened, before the time out was called detroit was going to rush three and drop eight in coverage. that's why dirk koetter called the time out. he stuck with it anticipating that patricia was going to change things up and it worked in their favor giving them a manageable field goal. >> greg: catanzaro from 42 yards out and it is good. big three on the board for tampa. 30-20. 7:13. salads should look like this. crisp leaves of lettuce. freshly made dressing. clean food that looks this good. delivered to your desk. now delivering to home or office. panera. food as it should be. hundred roads named "park" in the u.s. it's america's most popular street name. but allstate agents know that's where the similarity stops. if you're on park street in reno, nevada, the high winds of the washoe

wilson. so she is full of anecdotes and fresh information. and sean wilentz is one of the great all-time historians. he has a book coming out dealing with slavery and anti-slavery. let's get right into it. why did you name your book the moralist? >> mainly because most biographies are named either wilson or woodrow wilson. [laughter] i wanted to do something different. i thought long and hard about this. i want to find something i thought was a central quality in wilson's character. i am a student of character more than a presidential historian. i thought long and hard about it, read all his stuff, and moral concerns are front and center. that was why i chose that. >> wilson is born in virginia. we consider him a southern president. he spent time in augusta, georgia. he was born in 1858, before the civil war. what was his childhood like? how did that time in the south influence him? >> he had a vivid childhood memories of the civil war. his father was a pastor in augusta. the church was sometimes a stockade for union prisoners. the churchyard, i mean.