there's no evidence in this, there's a theory that thomas jefferson was actively sabataging l'enfant.u'll understand there's no con concerted campaign. we don't know what he really felt. that's one of the key reasons. of course, jefferson is followed by several of his political disciples who seem to follow suit. it's not until grant that anybody approaches the city with the fervor that george washington did. it really woke up union leaders with the notion that we can't have a city that's this easily threatened not so much in terms of fortification but in terms of prestige. it's a story of three presidents washington grant and roosevelt. teddy roosevelt was the champion. mcmillan commission plan would have had a harder go when they first presented the mcmillan commission plan in -- it was over corporate. they had a giant model set up at eye level. eye level. you could look down in mall and it was a mess. they built this model and people stood, this is interesting to me. thousands of people stood in line to look at that. one of the people who came in for a private viewing was teddy roos

this isn't the first time that the racial makeup of the students here at thomas jefferson has been a point of contention. as you mentioned, these new numbers just came out and they really reveal a dramatic shift. just about a decade ago, about 50% of the students here were white and now about six out of every ten students is asian and a lot of people in the community are saying specifically black and latino students and poor students aren't necessarily getting a fair shake. let's take a peek at the numbers. we're looking at the class of 2019 now. and this really reveals again the shift that is happening here. 342 students are asian, 102 will be white, 12 hispanic and only eight black students have been admitted. again, this is a very selective and elite school here. 2841 students applied and just 493 were accepted. now, back in 2012 a complaint was filed against the county on behalf of students representing the black and latino communities. that is still and ongoing case. but again, it really kind of shows the change that is happening here and this divide that is happening. reporting

he would pen a letter to thomas jefferson, letting jefferson know that he lost his dear friend. and he would say to his family "if only i could lie down beside her and die too." susan: can you talk about john adams' life in the years after abigail died? edith: yes. john was surrounded by family, so he was not isolated. he had always as his amanuensis and hostess and caretaker, a niece who lived with him and had lived with him for most of their lives, her life. and grandchildren came and children came, so there was always traffic to the house and people came and the militia came from boston, as you've said. so there was a lot going on during those years. and he was quite palsy. he couldn't write his own letters, so he had to have an amanuensis. he had someone write for him. but he carried on this incredible correspondence with jefferson during those years. susan: these great bitter enemies finally coming to peace and dying together. on the 50th anniversary of the declaration of independence on july 4th which is really quite amazing. there's a question here about whether or not th

he ran into thomas jefferson one day on broad street outside of president washington's home and jefferson was just passing by. i suppose hamilton had been there hours waiting for it to happen. he was disheveled which was unlike such a strong lady's man. the myth is and it is not true but has to be told anyway that at valley forge martha washington named her tomcat hamilton. jefferson was rather shocked at the way hamilton looked. hamilton said i'm going to resign if i can't get the assumption of state debt. you are part of the administration. i need your support. the president supports it. i don't know very much about money, which is true. he died in great debt. but my friend james madison who is your strongest opponent in congress does. i propose you come to dinner tomorrow and we'll try to work something out. and so the next day jefferson's enslaved half brother cooked a wonderful french meal for the three men, madison, hamilton and jefferson and the compromise was worked out. all spring january february march, april may. we are now at late june 1790 behind the scenes negotiations tryin

the census maker was thomas jefferson.ere are some facts and they gathered about the new united states -- the 13 former colonies, now the 13 initial states had a population of under 4 million. 757,000 of those are blacks, and only 9% were free. the per capita income was $437 and it was more than that before the years of war. years of war had reduce the per capita income. if you translate that income into 2013 numbers, it's $11,500. the largest cities in the country were new york, philadelphia, and boston. what should we learn about those three large cities? richard: first of all, i want to point out that two of those 13 states were not yet members of the union. both north carolina and rhode island held back when the rest of the union adopted the constitution. america was overwhelmingly a rural, rustic, agrarian, farm-based society. it ended at the appalachian mountains. in 1800, there were three roads that crossed. the united states was a nation in name only. it was, in fact, three distinct nations. new england, the middle

thomas jefferson, james madison.ident obama they have defined a new american order. is this secretary of state now like it was 10 years or 20 years ago. >> i think president obama has made a big priority to increase his profile. he picked two people known for having run for president. secretary jake cake -- secretary clinton's was treated like a rock star. that was a big part of it. tom: what of other secretaries of state will do with the future? >> one thing clinton prioritized was commercial diplomacy, going out there. that has stayed on during secretary kerry. the question is trying to promote u.s. companies overseas. olivia: what is her legacy with the voters? >> business will not forget it. whether or not she will be elected, she is the democratic nominee. the biggest news today is because of concerns about the tax returns of the clinton foundation they are going to go back and release five years of returns. hillary clinton said they may audit more. they call it an absurd right-wing conspiracy. tom: i understand

the census maker was thomas jefferson.ere are some facts and they gathered about the new united states -- the 13 initial states had a population of under 4 million. only 9% were free. the per capita income was $437, and it was more than that before the years of war if you . -- of war. if you translate that income into 2013 numbers, it's $11,500. the largest cities in the country were new york, philadelphia, and boston. what should we learn about those three large cities? richard: two of those 13 states were not yet members of the union. north carolina and rhode island held back when the rest of the union adopted the constitution. america was overwhelmingly a rural, rustic, agrarian, farm-based society. it ended at the appalachian mountains. in 1800, there were three roads that crossed. the united states was a nation in name only. it was, in fact, three distinct nations -- new england, the middle states, and the south and each of them had one major city. philadelphia was the largest city in the nation with all of 40,000 peo

it has ben franklin and john adams and thomas jefferson on it. jefferson writes we hold these truths to be sacred. franklin says self-evident. this notion of science, that there's certain logical ways that our rights come from raggality rid and reason not a religion, you see john odd dams says endowed by the createar so her to balancing the role of divine providence with the role of rationality and reason in creating our nation and this to me is sort of -- you can just see the minds of benjamin franklin and thomas jefferson working. >> host: ben franklin's epithet he wrote himself the body of b. franklin, printer, like the cover of an old book its contents worn out and skipped of its lettering and gilding lies here food for worms. but the work shall not be lost or will, as he believed, appear once more in a new, more elegant edition, revised and corrected by the author. >> guest: first of all he always considered himself a printer. i loved that about ben franklin. great scientist, great statesman, leader of both the continental congress and the co

that would not be done again until thomas jefferson -- thomas jefferson stop that and woodrow wilson picked it up. most presidents sent their work to congress on paper. he could have done more of this, i think and been more effective. feeding favorable information to reporters, grant sometimes gave interview to the new york herald , for instance. but i think one of the contextual problems for grant was his taciturnity -- he believed he could control be narrative. what happened was, his enemies his adversaries did tend to control that narrative and when it came time for historians of the 20th century to look back and write about his administration, they tend to pay attention to those adversaries much more than what the president and his advocates were saying. another personal deficiency that i think was against grant is what i think we might term and excessive loyalty to people around him. loyalty to a fault, really. grant was a highly sensitive man. he was an appreciative man. he held friendships dearly. but sometimes he remained loyal to people whether or not they were worth his loy

let me tell you some other strange, silly absurd people, thomas jefferson george washington, james madison, justice joseph story who said the second amendment is the pal laid yum of our liberties. we needed to defend the fourth and fifth amendment our 40-fivesy and defend the tenth amendment or as president obama calls it, the what? the fundamental protection that says those rights not given to the federal government are reserve reserved for the state and the people. that means their core areas given to our federal government that they need to do and do well and they need to protect this country stand with the military and secure our borders. but there are other areas where the federal government has no business sticking its nose, areas like education. and we need to repeal every word of common core. push but the third and critical piece to reigniting the promise of america is restoring america's leadership in the world. and i want to take a few minutes focusing on this issue in particular on the foreign policy and national security threats facing this country. on friday i was honored to b

nation in one nation under god and democracies news andrew bernstein examines the way that thomas jefferson's legacy has been used throughout american history. and also releasing this week on the 150th anniversary of resident lincoln's assassination looking at the life of john wilkes booth in fortune's fool. and investigating how geography has shaped regional understandings of freedom and the constitution and the law of the land. c-span's latest book, first ladies, presidential historians on the lives of 45 iconic american women publishes on april 14, 2015. booktv visited the printing plant in berryville, virginia, to see the manufacturing process and watch the books come off of the presses. when we were there we talked with printers america general manager mark bone about the business of printing books. [inaudible] a paragraph [printing sounds] its ai [printing sounds] >> hello what is the most difficult part of printing a book reign. >> guest: its it's organizing the process, getting the content in, being sure to have all of the books that we do that are scheduled properly. c-span: what is

the united states put thomas jefferson on its 5-cent stamp in 1856. only two people preceded jefferson on stamps in the united states. jorge, of course, always would have to be one of them. the other one was benjamin franklin. the confederacy put him on their 10-cent stamp in 1861. the only person who landed on a confederate stamp before jefferson was jefferson davis, interestingly enough. this afternoon peter and i are going to have our conversation about jefferson's thinking about union and how his ideas were available for use or misuse by many different people in the decades between 1800 and 1880, peter. so why don't you talk for a few minutes about jefferson and union? prof. onuf: just a few minutes? prof. gallagher: take as long as you want. it is rainy outside. no one's going to play tennis. prof. onuf: well, i'm a radio star so i want you all to close your eyes and suspend disbelief. prof. gallagher: peter has are not only a jefferson side, but two jefferson pins. prof. onuf: well, gary, i'd like to start with a quotation from jefferson and it's

battalion of thomas jefferson, johnny carson, of george washington, abraham lincoln. st the work of the holy mission. >> any other public comment. is there any additional public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. there is a motion. with no objection. motion passes. >>> give me a second to figure this one out. no. 2, please. city clerk: item no. 2 is reviewing and approving annual report for the top of broadway community benefit district for fiscal year 2013-2014. >> good afternoon, supervisors, chair yee, supervisor christensen. you will sea in your packet the there are some repetitive slides. for the sake of time i'm going to gloss over those, the 2 pieces of legislation that govern our program. the review product. oewd process is over seeing that their managed well. the resolution in front of you for the top of broadway community benefit for fiscal year 13-14. this parcel map shows the very small geographic area that top of broadway covers. there are 39 parcels within the district. their assess many budget is also one of our smaller ones at $106,000. it

washington our national father george washington was an immigrant from the kingdom and columbus thomas jefferson and abraham lincoln and now obama our respectful president obama and the principle and everybody we act - actively engage on 0 the mission for the national mission the international mission the national mission and the local city mission to two things the pet element everything with good stuff you know politics and education or people the pathway of self-improvement everything is buildings go and other good stuff that's it about the good mission work for everybody and meditation and mission of mercy and are good things for . >> >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> >> next speaker. >> good afternoon, commissioners beverly upton i'm here as a nonprofit director but here for the resident of the goldberg family i've been lucky enough to live in a flat for 24 years and financing jackie mailer live in the other flat 3 retail spaces below you guess so e see i've brought our historic designation report thank you to supervisor breed and her staff that have been so lovely in moving forward an

the highest point of the relationship was when abigail was in france and then in england and thomas jeffersonas a diplomat abroad at that time. they were very close. as a matter of fact, for a while, while jefferson was in paris and she was in london, they bought goods for one another. they kept accounts for one another. at one point, one of jefferson's younger daughters came from virginia to france, but stopped in london and abigail took care of her during that time. during the national period particularly after the election of 1800, the relationship really fell apart. it was over politics. during that time, abigail was very disappointed with jefferson. susan: next up is matt in wisconsin. >> i was wondering what some of the intellectual influences on her writing was. at the that she might have read and how they might have influenced her. susan: thank you. did she have influences? edith: she was a great reader. this is the beginning point of learning to write well, to read good literature. she read the bible. c. james: when we do the research on her letters, if she is quoting somebody or cit

madison also heard from his friend thomas jefferson, who did support amendments. jefferson wrote to medicine from france and said a bill of rights is what the people are entitled to against any government on earth, general or particular and what no government should refuse or rest on inference. during his campaign for the house, madison promised to support amendments despite his previous position. he won the seat. relating now that adding a bill of rights would increase public support above the razor thin margins of some of the constitutional conventions and also having a campaign promise to fulfill madison set about drafting amendments to propose when he arrived at the first congress in new york city in march of 1789. madison reviewed the almost 200 amendments proposed by the ratifying conventions. he had a copy of this pamphlet which is now his personal papers at the library congress. he used it as he carefully considered which amendments to introduce into the first congress. on april 6 1789, 226 years ago the first congress counted the electoral college votes a

i would like to start off by saying a quote from thomas jefferson a controversial president in american history. he says when injustice becomes law aresistance becomes duty and i-with me but it also reflects in the type of man and politician he was that spews rhetoric without understanding the role [inaudible] in his time and that reflects heavily on what i see today. many talk about housing and many issues which you lack understanding about. eeben one person saying they didn't 7 percent [inaudible] you have secretarys and assistance to help you get the numbers, but you should understand the information. most of the stuff you talk about and had the arguments about you sound like children talking about [inaudible] you don't have detail on. you are not philosophers [inaudible] none of you know what you dwoog from the sound of it. before you spew rhetoric please understand your role and the greater [inaudible] please understand your role in creating the 73 percent of houses built in the mission that are luxury and are affordable. while you lack the understanding of the 7 percent i bet you

thomas jefferson famously said that capturing canada would be a mere matter of marching. of course it was not. we never captured canada. he also thought very little of our navy. he thought we could not stand up against the might of the royal navy. this was a popular opinion of the time. the royal navy defeated the spanish, french, dutch, and even portions of the russian navy. to imagine that such a small country that could not possibly build anything bigger than a frigate, to think that a nation like that could stand up to the royal navy, was beyond the capacity of most americans. we did have an advantage. that advantage was in the super frigate. that is the modern term. they are warships. they were built with incredibly thick hulls and strong wood, white oak, i believe. it is so strong, it was known to repel cannonballs. that is where the uss constitution got its nickname, old ironsides. it was the constitution that john tayloe iv served to the -- aboard. he served so effectively, the state of virginia gave him a sword for his intrepidity and valor. you can see the sword

we honor james madison as thomas jefferson's indispensable political tenets, revere him as a principal draftsman of the constitution and bill of rights, especially the first amendment to respect him as her 4th president, but we will never give james madison his just desserts: or fully enjoy the fruits of his prodigious labors until we acknowledge him as a great national poet, not a literary poet by stevens or dickinson or robert frost, not a prophetic poet like abraham lincoln walt whitman, not even a popular poet blake fdr or ronald reagan, madison's poetry reagan, madison's poetry speaks to us of the structural harmony of the 45 words of the first amendment and the 462 words of the bill of rights meticulously organized to tell an enduring story of freedom and democratic water without a cause, not a word not an idea how to place. when you go home tonight after you buy my book take the time to read the full text of the first amendment can ask yourself why it is ordered as it is marked listen to the democratic story it tells you cannot to begin the process of reinserting the music of de

drexel university and thomas jefferson university led those discussions.tner of the science festival. thank you for watching "eyewitness news" at 11:00. we're back in the morning at 4:30 with ukee, erika and katie. for beasley, kathy and all of us here i'm chris may. >> i'm jessica dean. we're always on at cbsphilly.com cbsphilly.com. up next the late show with david letterman with guest jungle jack hannah. have a good night. we'll see you tomorrow. there's over two hundred thousand students in philadelphia. jim kenney and tony williams are fighting over public schools versus charters. i think they're both wrong...it's making sure they all get a good education. teachers should have their contracts respected. they also should be held accountable. and it's wrong philadelphia gets less school funding than other parts of pennsylvania. i'll work with harrisburg to change that. but if they refuse i'll take them to federal court. as mayor i'll do what's right for them. ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from the swedish-- theaters central park it's the late sh

drexel university and thomas jefferson university led those discussions.3 is the media partner of the science festival. thank you for watching "eyewitness news" at 11:00. we're back in the morning at 4:30 with ukee, erika and katie. for beasley, kathy and all of us here i'm chris may. >> i'm jessica dean. we're always on at cbsphilly.com cbsphilly.com. up next the late show with david letterman with guest jungle jack hannah. have a good night. we'll see you tomorrow. >> announcer: the following program is a paid advertisement for the worx aerocart. introducing the worx aerocart, the 8 in 1 tool that makes every load as light as air. >> you can carry anything in it, and you can use it for a multitude of things. >> announcer: like moving heavy water jugs with ease... and not straining your back moving potted plants. >> this actually has lightened the load a lot. i can move it around and not have to worry about that. >> it can tackle any job that i need it to in my yard or anything like that, 'cause you don't need a man. [ laughs ] >> announcer: move anything

we honor james madison as thomas jefferson's indispensable political lieutenant. we review him as a principal dressed in of the constitution and the bill of let's can especially the first amendment. we respect and as our fourth president, but we will never give james madison is just deserves. nor fully enjoy the fruits of his labors until we acknowledge him as a great national poet. not a literary poet like wallace stevens or emily dickinson or robert frost, not a prophetic poet like abraham lincoln or walt whitman, not even a popular poet like fdr and ronald reagan. madison's 40 speaks to us -- poetry speaks to us in the structural harmony of the 45 words of the first amendment come and the 462 words of the bill of rights, meticulously organized detail and enduring story, the freedom and democratic order with not a clause not a word not an idea out of place. when you go home tonight, after you buy my book -- [laughter] take the time to read the full text of the first amendment. ask yourself why it is ordered as it is. listen to the democratic story it tells you.

thomas jefferson famously said that capturing canada would be a mere matter of marching.ver captured canada. he also thought very little of our navy. we could not stand up against the might of the royal navy. this was a popular opinion of the time. the royal navy defeated the spanish, french, dutch, and even portions of the russian navy. to imagine that such a small country that could not possibly build anything bigger than a frigate, to think that a nation like that could stand up to the royal navy, was beyond the capacity of most americans. we did have an advantage. that advantage was in the super frigate. that is the modern term. they are warships. they were built with incredibly thick hulls and strong wood, white oak, i believe. it is so strong it was known to , repel cannonballs. that is where the uss constitution got its nickname, old ironsides. it was the constitution that john tayloe iv served to the board. he served so effectively, the state of virginia gave him a sword for his intrepidity and valor. you can see the sword outside as soon as we are done. it is in

the subject of science to include on april 13th, jefferson birthday with a quote as follows: thomas jefferson was a scientist and spoke of the brotherly spirit of science that unites into one family are of the bodes of however great and widely disbursed throughout the quarters of the grave. fdr died the day before we was to give the speech. germany surrendered may 8th 1945 as stalin had promised fdr three month do is surrender the soviet union declared war on japan. on august 9th, one million soviet troops poured over the border and later that same day as the second atom bomb was set off, two atomic bombs and a two-front war stunned japan. several days later, japan surrendered. most americans mesmerized by the force of the atom bomb believed america was solely responsible for the japanese situation. the japanese and russians no differently. it didn't help when truman give the victory speech in september without mentions russian participation. i would like to throw an interesting but little known fact. before the war, the soviet union and the united states were the same size in terms of popula

dictator that president obama could reach out to expecting them to unclench their fists now thomas jefferson quote said, every government generates -- people because today is the 272nd birthday of our third president another of his quotes. >> if nations expects to be ignorant, and free, in a state of civilization. it expects what never was. and never will be. >> we're coming right back with much more stay with us. >> coming up good cop bad cop tulsa oklahoma sting sprig goes wrong. the circumstances that led to the suspect becoming a victim. >> a young black man proves that reporting the police turns out to be a two way street, the new york state is reinventing how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we eliminated the income tax on manufacturers altogether. with startup-ny, qualified businesses that start, expand or relocate to new york state pay no taxes for 10 years. all to grow our economy and create jobs. see how new york can give your business the opportunity to grow at ny.gov/busi

history tv, university of virginia history professors gary gallagher and peter onuf discuss thomas jefferson's views on federalism and the union of the states. they debate jefferson's provocative belief in the separation of races. president lincoln's preservation of the union during the civil war. and how jefferson would view today's federal government. this session from the miller center at the university of virginia is about two hours. >> anyone who hopes to understand the 19th century in the united states has to come to terms with the importance of union. as a deeply important concept and highly charged word in the political vocabulary. it is a word that's gone from our political vocabulary now. it literally means nothing to most americans now. they were union. if it isn't associated with la

vÍctima, y quien tenÍa 13 aÑos trabajando en en el estacionamiento, fue llevado al hospital thomas jeffersone creen que manejaba sobre el lÍmite de velocidad. debido al impacto el hombre quedÓ atrapado en el auto. cuando fue trasladado al hospital, fue declarado muerto. dado al preocupante del ...donde oficiales se han

the quote is as follows: thomas jefferson himself a distinguished scientist opposite spoke of the brotherly spirit of science which unites into one family all the voters of whatever agreed -- chafer grade and however disbursed throughout the different quarter of the globe. fdr died the day before he was to give the speech. germany surrendered may 8, 19 45678 stalin promised fdr august 8th three months to the day after the surrender of germany, the soviet union declared war on japan. on august 9, one million soviet troops poured over the border into manchuria. later that same day the second atom bomb annihilated nagasaki. two atomic bombs and a two-front wore stunned japan. self days later japan surrendered. most americans mesmerized by the force of the atom bomb, believed that america was solely responsible for the japanese capitulation the japanese and the russian knows differently. it didn't help when truman gave his victory speech in september without mentioning russian participation. i'd like to throw in an interesting but little known fact. before the war the soviet union and the unite

that quote from thomas jefferson. >> coming up, demonstrations again alleged police brutality results in two new york police officers being hospitalized. >> this congety is confetti is not to new york state is reinventing how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we eliminated the income tax on manufacturers altogether. with startup-ny, qualified businesses that start, expand or relocate to new york state pay no taxes for 10 years. all to grow our economy and create jobs. see how new york can give your business the opportunity to grow at ny.gov/business you can call me shallow... but, i have a wandering eye. i mean, come on. national gives me the control to choose any car in the aisle i want. i could choose you... or i could choose her if i like her more. and i do. oh, the silent treatment. real mature. so you wanna get out of here? go national. go like a pro. ♪ lou: two nypd officers recovering from their injuries sustained in clashes with anti-police protesters demonstrations las

the quote is as follows: thomas jefferson, himself a distinguished scientist once spoke of the brotherlyexperience of science which unites into one family all its -- [inaudible] of whatever grade and however widely dispersed throughout the different corners of the globe. fdr died the day before he was to give the speech. germany surrendered may 8 1945 as stalin had promised fdr august 8th -- three months to the day of the surrender of germany -- the soviet union declared war on japan. on august 9 one million soviet troops poured over the border into manchuria. later that same day, the second atom bomb annihilated nagasaki two-front war stunned japan. several days later japan surrendered. most americans mesmerized by the force of the atom bomb believe that america was solely responsible for the japanese capitulation. japanese and the russians know differently. it didn't help when truman gave his victory speech in september without mentioning russian participation. i'd like to throw in an interesting but little known fact. before the war the soviet union and the united states were roughly

thomas jefferson opposed george washington's treaty with england and worked with the congress to try to defund it so we have been doing this for a long time. but more to the point even if you say there is a downward trend since the 1970s or 80s 80s, it's worth remembering that obama's first congress passed health care whether you like it or don't like it that they passed it and passed a stimulus bill and changed the position of the military. there were a lot of major changes. not a stagnant society. in the meantime health care costs have. favorite economy has recovered and unemployment is at 5 .5% and a lot of the strength of this country is not just in washington. it's around the country so if you ask me what i rather play the political hand of washington for all its faults were the political hand of beijing i would much rather have the dash political ends. >> we are coming up and sometime this spring or summer to move on on. tpp transpacific partnership. a big big regional free-trade agreement with principles underlying it is the goal. the narrative that is being used in washington

as thomas jefferson wisely observed, the true foundation of republican government is the equal rightf every citizen in his person and property and in their management. the fruit of your intellectual labor is individual property that should be as strongly protected from theft or trespass as your home. and that is true whether the trans gresor is the government or private party. but in addition to these reasons, as if we really needed more, as an ftc commissioner and as a republican, i also see this as a debate about competition policy and how to keep america prosperous in the years ahead. a modern economy needs both innovation and commercialization to promote widespread gains for its citizens. now some tension exists between these two ingredients for a strong economy because coming up with valuable ideas requires investment and risk taking, focused on future possibilities. some ideas or inventions will fail. while turning ideas into successful products requires capitalizing on already existing ideas. the trick is to balance one with the other. so that we can produce the products of to

dictator that president obama could reach out to expecting them to unclench their fists now thomas jeffersone said, every government generates -- people because today is the 272nd birthday of our third president another of his quotes. >> if nations expects to be ignorant, and free, in a state of civilization. it expects what never was. and never will be. >> we're coming right back with much more stay with us. >> coming up good cop bad cop tulsa oklahoma sting sprig goes wrong. the circumstances that led to the suspect becoming a victim. >> a young black man proves that reporting the police turns out to be a two way street, the viral video next. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen

you can ask thomas jefferson. for mr. rubio i would say consider the source and remember as andy you will remember this, the great line of andrew bright bart when asked an inane question. so? >> how do you deal with the haters? >> i block them. >> there are a couple of things. i think being called a loser by harry -- what's his name? i blanked on his name. >> reid. >> harry reid. that's a compliment. if harry reid called me a loser that would be my bio. i would be proud of that. >> would you block him? >> i would actually. >> he would favorite first and then block him. >> going back to the gay wedding thing, i thought rubio's answer was fantastic. i don't agree with him in the sense that i support gay marriage. i thought what he said about how you -- that he would go to the wedding and how you treat people that you love you treat them as you love them. i just thought it was an absolutely fantastic answer and then rick santorum they asked if he would go to a gay wedding and he said he would never attend a gay wedding. that

that quote from thomas jefferson. >> coming up, demonstrations again alleged police brutality resultswo new york police officers being hospitalized. >> this congety is confetti is not to celebrate the central european bank's tight security. we'll have the story here next. new york state is reinventing how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we eliminated the income tax on manufacturers altogether. with startup-ny, qualified businesses that start, expand or relocate to new york state pay no taxes for 10 years. all to grow our economy and create jobs. see how new york can give your business the opportunity to grow at ny.gov/business people ship all kinds of things. but what if that thing is a few hundred thousand doses of flu vaccine. that need to be kept at 41 degrees. while being shipped to a country where it's 90 degrees. in the shade. sound hard? yeah. does that mean people in laos shouldn't get their vaccine? we didn't think so. from figuring it out to getting it done, we're h

thomas jefferson always felt that his greatest achievement throughout his life was the preservation of the american republic. our system of separation of powers, of checks and balances, but above all he believed very strongly in all power not give tonight federal government, reserved to the states and the people respectively. that great good man was born on this day, april 13 1743rks and i hope that -- 1743, and i hope the congress of the united states and the people of the united states will continue to honor his legacy by preserving and protecting this great inheritance the american republic, with its separation of powers and its recognition that all powers -- power is reserved to the states or the people respectively. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. jackson lee: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. jackson lee: i thank you very much mr. spe