when wilson worked with the southerners and congress and when wilson appeared with congress, he was not only trying to introduce a more active presidency, he believed that we needed a system more like the parliament system of europe. he believes that american government was too fragmented and the interest of congress often overwhelmed the national interest of that parties could put on the table. it was an idea that partisan ship was good. and that we needed to create rules and institutions where parties can have a stronger hand in decision making. i think this was a key idea of woodrow wilson and what's amazingly studying of his presidency is how much he tried to act that way. he did not mind the ugliness of parliament ship. we are talking about ways in which that may go too far. that's one of the importance legacies of both him and his presidency. a fourth one which we'll talk more about the risk of the presidency. this is something that many of the room written about and he's written a lot about this. it is hard to disentangled his presidency from the more coersive aspect of the state

the central figure is a familiar one, woodrow wilson. michael, can you give us a sense of who was woodrow wilson, what sort of leader, where does he stand on the ideological spectrum? michael: he was president at a -- he had a multifaceted ideology, but he was in favor of having a stronger role in the economy. he pushed for the federal reserve act and the eight hour day for parole -- real word of -- railroad workers. he was in favor of the income tax which was just begun under his administration. he believed in local reform, a dre democratic with a small society. he is also known infamously now for segregating the federal government in several departments. democratic the big d party as well. a presbyterian. his father was a presbyterian minister. wilson really believed the united states had a mission in the world, and he was fairly 1917 aboutuntil whether the u.s. can mission by getting involved in the war and join the allied powers, because there was never any possibility of joining the germans and austro-hungarian's or the ottomans, th

they weren't waiting for woodrow wilson. she said, america is is the last stand of humanities on earth. realization of a dream and fulfillment of an ideal. since 1914, britain and france had been fighting for that ideal but not the united states. then she wrote, under the domination of the prussians, imperial germany now threatened those values not only in europe but america itself. it had broken loose something terrible, something that must be killed or the world dies. in my view, what she is saying is, by february 1917 when she sat down to write that, america's policy of neutrality had made this country more at danger, more at risk, rather than more safe. it was now time to step up and take positive action to make sure that the that the country didn't end and the world didn't die. i think what happens is, by november 1918 when the germans put down their weapons, people like mary roberts reinhardt think the job is done. they don't want to follow woodrow wilson into the high ideals that jennifer mentionedded the last time. t

he had to be careful in criticizing wilson, because he did -- he had to be carefully criticizing wilson. in public, you could see he was trying to hold back as much as he could. there is an interesting side about how wilson got around allowing tr to have this division. he rushed that through congress to make sure that would take up all the energy so people would not say, why can't tr have his own division? he won the draft as soon as the war began in europe. they could not say, the draft is good, beginning my division as well. >> there was wonderful correspondence between pr and newton baker, the secretary of war. baker was trying to be polite, but put him off and it went back and forth. baker said if we do get into the work, the armies have been be led by actual generals. [laughter] qualified officers. saying thata note he one-time surge as commander -- time served as commander in chief. >> he was known as colonel roosevelt. >> michael, your book is an extraordinary account of the development of the peace coalition during this world war i period. you describe it is the largest, most di

wilson didn't want to talk to him. walter hines page went to wilson avenue summer home, and literally waited on the president's front porch because he felt wilson had to be acknowledging some that he was trying to ignore. .. advertisement for the work of a man named richard harding davis, by far the most famous american journalist of his age. good friend of theodore roosevelt. he covered japanese war. very, very famous guy. as soon as the war broke out he was in mexico when it broke out. he got on the first ship he could to new york, the first ship to europe lusitania, in order to get to europe to cover the war. americans paid attention to the war from the very beginning. they knew this was single most important event to happen in their lifetimes. they knew it was already affecting them directly. when the war broke out, united states had no way to transfer gold, american currency was based in gold. european countries sold stocks in new york city, getting cash, taking the gold out of the united states. if that continued

president woodrow wilson signed a declaration of war on april 6en, '16. more than 1 million americans served in uniform and over 100,000 died. this is about 1 hour and 45 minutes. ♪ o say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed ♪ ♪ at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ whose broad stripes and bright star s stars through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming ♪ ♪ and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave >>> please take your seats. >>> april 6, 1917, for three years the great war raged across the globe, bringing death, destruction, famine, disease and displacement of peoples across europe, africa and asia. from the atlantic to the pacific. during these years the united states of america remained neutral keeping our distance from the conflicts of the old world. four days earlier on april 2nd, president woodrow wilso

in some ways, from olson's point -- inw, that wilson's some ways, from wilson's point of view, the war ended too early. if the war had gone on for much longer, it would look a lot more like world war ii. the bulk of the fighting in germany was going to fall to us the americans. the british had begun to perfect tanks. they were the innovators of world war i. bombers thatfected could carry payloads. the war of movement had resumed as we got there. the trench stalemate was over. it was a war of movement. that was going to be our war. if you look at 1944 and 1945 and you look at that fighting in germany, wilson, the 14 points saved an awful lot of lives. >> it is worth pointing out that one of the things we have to talk about when we talk about world war i and its lessons for today is remember how this war began. it began with the innocuous shooting of an archduke and it this conflagration that swept the globe. near the end of the war as john was talking about, one of the things we cannot forget is it swept away the russian czardom. the bolshevik revolution began and they pulled out of the

wilson could be surprisingly superstitious. he was worried because he and madison were the only graduates of princeton who became president that history would appear itself. gallery -- rights in hisnel howell writes it in diary/ /. out, it war broke endorsed to the feeling of american nationalism -- exceptionalism. the great turning point in terms of bringing the war home to america was the lusitania. "dead wake"book except it ended on a false and note. it ends with remember the lusitania but there was no lusitania cry back then. times" as every reporter in the country to cable in about public opinion and they got only 1000 people. i like to ask my class, how many do you think one into good to , and they never got close because of the answer was 6%. well what was going tothere and we did not want get into it. getting into it earlier was not 1916tion in less it was in the the german's removed submarines after being warned by wilson. >> what were the except -- expectations for american foreign-policy going forward? the assumption

on april 2nd, 1917, woodrow wilson declared war on germany. in a crusade to make the world safe for democracy, congress ratified the declaration april 6th, despite small but significant minorities in opposition. the proclamation notwithstanding, wilson was operating on hard, cold reality. he planned to exploit the anglo-french dependence on american loans to place a predominant role in the war efforts. by controlling the distribution of american money and resources, also, the united states was woefully unprepared to fight a land war in 1917. the belief that the war would continue to be increasing exhaustion on both sides convinced the north americans that we would have the time to create an army of young fighting men, thereby enabling the united states to play a major role in winning the war so that wilson could dictate the peace. afterwards, wilson -- ensure world peace. the war would last into 1919 and even into 1920. in any case, the world was aflame, and if the united states presumed to be a great power, it would have to get its hands burn

wilson: my name is cole wilson.ucky, and i live in long beach currently. and i'm 25 years old. i've been a professional skateboarder for three months. there are dozens of different ways to turn pro. the most credible way to turn pro, in my eyes, is, like, filming video parts and street skating. ♪ i feel like the best skateboarders out there, they're not your household name that you don't see on tv. they're all the dudes that are out in the streets just, like, going for it. i didn't pick my filmer for "real street." we picked each other. [ laughter ] i don't consider myself, like, a really, like, flashy filmer. i kind of stick to just what i've always done my whole life, which is, point the camera at my friends and see what happens. i just kind of keep it real basic and raw. wilson: i'd trust him with my life, so, yeah, it's in his hands. and i'm usually, like, blown away by what he does. my favorite thing about filming for "real street" so far is, i'm out there with my friends every day. that's, like, kind of what k

for wilson and didn't like that brandeis was writing articles over pro-wilson ideas. they wanted an outlet for their ideas. and that's how you get the new republic. hat happens is they stop being ritical of t.r. and see t.r. being hypocritical such as the german invasion of belgium. t.r. said one thing and t.r. was criticizing the wilson administration for not taking more forceful action and generally they felt before world war i. d t.r. gets angry at the criticism and calls the editor three international jews. and at that point, their relations are done. before the founding of the magazine. host: why did people want to separate jews from everyone else? guest: phobia. jewish people were occupying high places. there was anti-immigrant sentiment and i think it was part of it. st: i ought to ask you about -- did you do a book on that? guest: it involves every single person associated with the house. vanzetti?was saco and vanzetti and is saco are without the moustache. they were convicted outside of boston of robbery and murder of a pay master. steal a company's payroll a

joe wilson is our guest. of your concern about russian's overall, do you think too much information was shared with them in the of office? -- in the oval office? guest: not at all. -- three starer general, credibility there. the secretary of state was present. this was not a private room. it was very legitimate that the president would warn russians about the capabilities of a laptop to be able to bring down an airliner. russia itself has had a number airliners blown up by islamic extremists. we had a bombing in st. petersburg just last month. i had hoped all along that russia and the united states would be working together. we have a common enemy and that is islamic terrorism. what the president was doing -- and hey, in fact, we had president obama, i supported him last year when he provided intelligence to the russians relative to syria. this was not a violation of any statute of law. it was intended to protect the lives of people in russia and obviously the people of the united states. host: what about the

a drow wilson was elected in four-way race.aft and roosevelt split the republican votes, and roosevelt -- and wilson was the first democrat since grover cleveland to be in the white house. brian: so all those folks that were in the house of truth, how many of them were for woodrow wilson? mr. snyder: brandeis was for wilson, and the others of the house were upset about that. they didn't like that he was writing articles in "harpers weekly" that they were pro-wilson ideas. that is how you get "the new republic." beingpens is they start r.itical of t they see him as hypocritical on issues such as the german invasion of belgium. wilsoncriticizing the administration for not taking more forceful action after germany invades belgium before world war i. tr gets really angry at the criticism. he is really thin-skinned. thealled the editor to -- i think there was a lot of xenophobia. more and more jews were occupying high places in the government. people like louis brandeis, felix frankfurter. there was a lot of anti-immigrant sentiment

mayor freeman-wilson: well, i am still cautiously optimistic.m an optimist by nature, but there are grave areas of concern. obviously, there was improvement when you look at urban league's report, when you look at social and income equality, and other indexes they use. at the same time, i see policies coming out of the trump administration that threaten all aspects of that from health, to economics, to education, to social justice. soledad: before we get into specifically policy, i want to ask you about retail, because certainly there is a number of retail jobs that have recently gone away in gary. you've got payless and dollar express and gander mountain and sears, and that is the short list of retailers who really struggled or closed up shop altogether. what will you do to replace those retail jobs, that have in turn replaced steel and manufacturing jobs? mayor freeman-wilson: we have seen a decline in number of our retail jobs. but we have also been recruiting light manufacturers, advance manufacturers, and that is going well. in fact, one of

woodrow wilson, it did not turn out as well as for grace banker.after the war -- by the way, the the hello girls stayed longer than most doughboys. many were there as long as two years, most for well more than a year. why? because of logistics. how will you get them there and how will you get them home. the other woman who died during this period of time was well after the armistice and will after woodrow wilson came back to the peace conference. that was louise and ramone. when they got home, they came back expecting it hero welcome but received something different. it turned out, that unlike the navy and the marines, which gave them the full veterans benefits including hospitalization, war risk insurance if they died, a flag on their coffins, including a bonus, all the benefits that came to veterans after war, the army did not do so. the army told the women they had only been contract employees. the said, i never signed a contract. as i follow this story to the 1970's, there is one point in the 1930's the army said you did not even sign the oath.

the wilson daughters. a son-in-law with a role in the white house. we can talk about that later. [laughter] gil: wilson has a series of strokes. in those days, you don't talk about those kinds of things. after world war i, the treaty of versailles, the league of nations, edith wilson does not want anyone to know. she ends up running the white house and covering this up for a very long time. you could almost say it is an act of treason, or an act of loyalty. that we can leave to our philosopher friends to figure out. carol: varina davis, the first and only first lady of the confederacy, and one of the most extraordinarily brilliant and interesting people i ever got to write about. when her husband was imprisoned by the union and put underground, literally, in a cell. there was no light. they kept the light on in the cell 24/7. there were guards outside. he had terrible eye problems. he was in terrible circumstances. he had always told his wife, in essence, that she was too uppity, did not behave like a good

unfortunately, woodrow wilson did not have as good a luck. he got back only to find that his plan for world peace would not be signed by the u.s. government. good, we're getting advancement here. this is excellent. so i just wanted to show you this one picture. at one point, this is towards the end of the war. what happens is that the barracks, the offices in which the women are working, are set afire by a german prisoner of war who knocks over an oil heater of some sort. the barracks go up in flames. the women are actually -- had just moved their switchboards next door just a short dance away, but all of their belongings, their barracks are burned to the ground and the building in which they are connecting the army, sending out commands to the army, which is a raid on this fast front, the biggest killing battle in american history, the battle of musargon. more men die there than any other single battle in american history and the general who commands this says if the army loses communications for an hour, the whole war machine will collapse.

this is wilson's articulation of what the war is about. the question here again, you know, what it seems and what it is, is this why american soldiers are fighting. for these soldiers that are either enlisting or complying with selective service, training, going to france, what are their, what in their minds, excuse me, is the war all about. and here, in fact, if we look at the words of soldiers themselves, we're going to see a quite different set of reasons or explanations for what the war represents to them. and here i have some quote withs listed from some -- quotes listed from some soldiers' letters. and it's always interesting to ask how much these ideas match up with what woodrow wilson has said. and so the first one here, here was our one great chance for excitement and risk. we could not afford to pass it up. there's no doubt that for many of the men entering into the military and going to france this was, for them, the great adventure of their lives. they understood the war as an historic event, maybe the most important historic e

wilson appears to be the et oft of -- proph democracy, so they point out his hypocrisy.e love to point out hypocrisy. you were a bit mistaken when we think it is a bad thing. it is actually a creative catalyst. it has been since the beginning of our country. when thomas jefferson said, all men are created equal, he was a slave owner. god is just and justice will not sleep forever. those hypocrisies are part of what change us. them, them, reflect on and it helps us change, grow, improve as a country. woodrow wilson did get the message, by the way. it was not just them changing his mind. it was partly an electoral issue. it was a midterm election and he realized women would vote for his opponent if he did not give them the vote. he also realized women were full or people than he had realized. --spoke to the u.s. senate by the way, a dozen or more other countries had passed the vote for women, including germany, austria, bolshevik russia, great britain. the u.s. was starting to look bad. he said, are we alone to refuse to learn the lesson? isolate our thought from the rest

woodrow wilson did not have that look. he found that his world peace plan would not be signed by the u.s. government. i one point, this is towards the end of the war, the barracks, the offices in which the women are working are set afire by a german prisoner of war who knocks over an oil heater. the women had just moved to their switchboards next door but all of their belongings, their barracks are burned to the ground and the building in which they are connected to the army, the army which is a raid on this of --ront, the battle more men die there than anywhere in american history. the general says if the army loses communication for an hour, the whole army will collapse. fortunately they managed to save the building and half an hour later the women go in and of the army takes backup. up.nd the army kicks back home.l of them made it from sannnette francisco. was --sheck while she was buried on the day of the armistice. she made it almost to the end. this is grace baker. his war did not turn out as well. women afterome you

northbound just before the wilson bridge, it's at wilson bridge. as you make your way out through fort washington anticipate about a 15-minute delay trying to get to the beltway and again the two inner loops. go to the maps and show you what else. other slowdowns on the road, backed up to the beltway, give yourself some time. then volumes continues through falls church. yellow and blue line residuals, that is is in addition to safetrack impacting the orange line. we do have shuttle service available don't forget carton, the silver line but trains running 12 minutes, and keep in mind if you want to avoid getting big delays on the shuttles take the express to the blue line minnesota avenue. cheverly to morgan boulevard and express shelter busses should help you avoid the orange line surge. >>> do you remember the 2009 of a tar, of course you do. >>> warriors and answers to interrogatories big game. go ahead state morning line coming up at 6:30. ♪ ♪ >>> fox business is lauren simonetti. good morning, lauren. >> there's a certain accompany play sent se

wilson. [applause] mr. wilson: thank you very much. i do not think i need to tell you what a great honor this is for me and my partner, rodney davis. havew grateful we are to the lincoln institute bring it all about. nearly 30 year venture in lincoln studies has taken us on a marvelous scholarly escapade. bringing us into contact with the great repositories, great source material, helpful curators and librarians, and dozens of knowledgeable researchers, to compare notes with and learn from, both in and outside the academy. we are very much aware that we have been blessed in this endeavor with a superb audience for our offerings. evidence of which is this haverful occasion and we people to actually read our books and attend gatherings such as this one. they give up their weekends and so forth, they think they will find something important. there are so many scholars who who do not get anything like that kind of treatment from their audience. [no audio] ideas were being offered, previous discredited views were credited and new voices wer

to talk today about the war on the american soldiers experience and think a little bit about when wilson declares war, what is it going to mean forthe majority of american men, especially men who are of military age ? so i was going to begin with a poster that is kind of ubiquitous. when we think about the first world war, this poster is always going to pop up and in many respects it kind of encapsulates the first big challenge the united states had after he makes the decision to bring america into the war. as you recall, the united states had been debating through 2 and a half years whether or not it was there war to fight and interestingly we had made very few conference operations to fight a war that by 1917 we understood is going to require 8 million of men in the army and also a total globalization on the home front. you can make the argument that in 1914 europe didn't know what it was getting itself into. people have the expectation of perhaps a six-week war, war of movement, negotiated peace, it's over quickly but by 1917 when the us comes in there are no more allusions of that wa

what allegedly happened next still brings wilson to tears 30 years later. she says, the principal, james henderson, walked in on sandler having sex with her again. >> i just remember our eyes meeting, and i remember thinking, "he's gonna tell. he's gonna do something. he's gonna call the police now. this is gonna be over." and i remember like a sense of relief, and he -- basically, he turned around [voice breaking] and he locked the door. and he never said a word. >> in february, wilson filed a $15-million lawsuit against the school district and her former principal. neither the school district, principal, nor former coach have returned multiple requests for comment. >> we believe the court will rule in sherinne's favor because what happened here can't possibly be supported. >> wilson only came forward after reading about kristen cunnane's similar experience with a middle-school coach in moraga. that coach was convicted. wilson hopes to empower other victims by sharing her story. >> it takes courage to talk about it, and, you know, if i could -- if i could

it is not until april 1917 that wilson says we are fighting this war. not a hundred percent sure the country is unified and these public acts of performing patriotism becomes a way to unify the community behind the men who are going into the fight these battles. so what happens in terms of how you raise your army, how you advertise a support for the military, these are going to become public practices that see we replicated again and again in the 21st century. that makes this a story about how the modern military changes in the 21st century and the relationship between civilian society and the war time society changes. why are we doing this? i outlined a huge mount of public mobilization. creating the military, all of the public resources and communities resources that have to go into the raising and supporting that force, all the ways the physical landscape changes with all of this patriotism. what is the point in all of this? here we can look at the kind of official reason that woodrow wilson gives for the war and these are words that he issued almost

if focused a lot on wilson.nfortunately some aspects of his race am some -- racism, his anti-semitism, his , and a lot ofs his upbringing from that point -- the first part is -- what really drove him, i mean, from everything we learned about him to sort of beyond that way that he thought? that smallmindedness, which is exemplified in the show about wilson, 14 points, he wanted them to go exactly the way he wanted them. he wanted congress to pass them the way he wanted or not have them done it all. -- excusecond part is do with paul fro graph. what jurisprudence did particularly justice cardozo and brandeis add question >> i made to forge my legal colleague here about that decision or my son-in-law. [laughter] >> and a brilliant one. it would ber to say more challenging to pick somebody here who does not have legal training -- >> like myself. is, woodrowronies wilson a racist. that he reintroduced segregation into the capital. on the other hand, he was in his somatic. the first jewish new jersey state supreme cou

wilson at her confirmation hearing. it was my honor to endorse her before the committee and to cast my vote in support of her nomination this evening. i am glad that the senate has advanced another of president trump's nominees and again wish dr. wilson, our next secretary of the air force, continued wisdom and success as she continues her outstanding leadership and service to our country. thank you, mr. president. i yield the floor. mr. mcconnell: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senate majority leader. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent the senate be in a period of morning business with senators permitted to speak therein for up to ten minutes each. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to the immediate consideration of calendar number 20, s. 140. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: calendar number 20, s. 140, a bill to amend the white mountain apache tribe water rights want indication act of 2010 to clarify the use of amou

with michael wilson, we look at equities.e bull market, it is a bank masquerading as an oil company. i got through oil over top of it, down to 100, it is sort of messy chart. exxon has a life of its own. where are you on that ugly dividend oil stocks right now? you said, income proxies. they have done better than the not --panies, but oil is it is stuck in a range now. it is going to be in a range for years which means stocks are probably going to be stuck. guy: he went to michigan, so you're not going to run for, but is just about, it a use of cash frustration. it is a brave new world and they have to throw more cash. >> one of the things the big oil companies did a poor job of was that probably spent too much money. some of the ones now curtailing their capex are doing better. market is rewarding capital efficiency which is different from what we are seeing in the rest of the equity market which is now, for the first time in eight years we are seeing companies be rewarded for capital spending. this is a shift in the marketp

that's good. >> jimmy: can you promise me we're not going to kill ann wilson? >> you got it, guillermo? >> guillermo: got it. >> all right. hand over hand, are you ready? ping-pong cannon in three, two, one -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: wow. >> guillermo: wow! >> jimmy: holy cow. let's look at that again. >> guillermo: this is so cool. >> jimmy: that was crazy. [ cheers and applause ] "science bob" pflugfelder! find out more about about the national week of making at weekofmaking.org. and we shall return with music from linkin park. thank you, science bob. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. it's not a weekend hobby.ance? you have to live and breathe it for 50 years. it's the sound... and the fury. it's letting it all hang out there, and it's hanging on for dear life. that is what amg driving performance means. and this is where it lives. the 503-horsepower mercedes-amg c63 s coupe. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the

and wilson said take me there. andrews got to witness this event and she wrote briefly there exhibiting splendid courage and went through the entire ward shaking the hand of every me each so terribly disfigured. they talk to these boys and try to understand the incoherent replies. wilson had already met with hundreds of men who lost limbs and suffered ghastly wounds but nothing had shaken him like this. upon leaving the chamber of horrors the president was as white as death. his hands trembled he appeared to steger. a look of suffering on his face and he seemed completely crushed. these letters and journals were found here at the national world war i museum and memorial thanks for a wonderful archivist who help me name stacy peterson. to my knowledge they have never been published before. when we think of memorials we often envision these massive structures of steel and stone like the incredible tower outside. in many ways these letters and e-mails is fragile and delicate as they are are among the most powerful and

wilson said, take me there and andrews got to witness this event, and she wrote just briefly, the wilson ---miles-an-hour will son -- exhibit can splendid courage went through the entire ward, shaking the hand of every manage, each so addition -- terribly disfigured and they talked with each one. wilson had not been shaken like this. upon leaving the chamber of horrors, the president was as white as death. and his hands trembled. he appeared to stagger. a look of suffering was on his face and he seem completely crushed. these letters letters letters ay andrews were found here, the national world war i museum and misdemeanor, -- and have enough been published before. when we think of memorials, we often envision massive structures of steel and stone like the incredible liberty tower outside. but in many ways i think that these hers and even i'm evens, as fragile and deligate at some are most the moaning powerful and enduring forms of remembrance we have. that why letters? because they capture history from a scholarly statement as omar's question. they put is in eeye of the storm and these

wilson would recognize this room as a reception room. we are standing in the legislative wing of the statehouse. we are in area called the hall of flags. what is interesting about this location is when you look down each hallway, you will note they look rather differently. the senate to my left built in 1903, and the general assembly , 1891.is hallway if you look closely, you will see that it is a different architectural style and different materials. example, after 10 different architects, 16 major construction projects, not always did the latest edition match the latest that came before it. this is a porcelain sculpture made at the porcelain studio in trenton. trenton has a very long history of ceramics in the city. it is one of the last videos operating today -- and it is one of the last studios operating today. we are fortunate to have this, which is called "the glory of new jersey." four of ours state's symbols. are stately is the red outcome of the purple violet is the state flower, the honeybee is the state insect, and the eastern

the next 10 minutes to update your ride at the wilson bridge. right now we say good morning once again to veronica johnson. if i can see her through all that fog area veronica: exactly -- fog. veronica: exactly. look at all the fog you are seeing on the map towards manassas right now. coming in on conditions, we are under two miles and disability. the difference today is that it will burn off a little faster. nats park, picture of the clouds hanging low this morning. a few light showers headed towards hagerstown. today, once again, a threat for thunderstorms not quite as elevated or numerous, but there still could be some to bring some heavy rain and high wind to the area. that's the main threat for today with small hail possible. throughout the door, fog that could slow you down. the high today, 81 to 83, tracking not only higher temperatures but lower humidity. i will have more on that in 10 minutes. breaking news overnight, the russian military saying that warships in the mediterranean opened fire overnight, launching for cruise missiles at i

that's good. >> jimmy: can you promise me we're not going to kill ann wilson?d on. wait, hold on. >> you got that? >> jimmy: all right. >> you got it, guillermo? >> guillermo: got it. >> all right. hand over hand, are you ready? ping-pong cannon in three, two, one -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: wow. >> guillermo: wow! >> jimmy: holy cow. let's look at that again. >> guillermo: this is so cool. >> jimmy: that was crazy. [ cheers and applause ] "science bob" pflugfelder! find out more about about the national week of making at weekofmaking.org. thank you, science bob. we'll be right back with linkin park. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> jimmy: thanks to johnny depp, thanks to science bob, thanks to ann wilson. apologies to matt damon, we ran out of time for him. "nightline" is next. first, their new album, "one more light," comes out tomorrow. here with the titl

this is from tim wilson. you know tim wilson?] >> jimmy: here's tim wilson, right there. >> tim wilson. >> jimmy: yeah, "mr. wilson explains america." [ light laughter ] >> is this a comedy album? >> jimmy: no, it's not. this is a serious -- >> "explains america?" >> jimmy: take a listen to "the booty song." ♪ ♪ look at the booty show me the booty give me the booty i want the booty ♪ ♪ back up the booty i need the booty i like the booty oh what a booty ♪ ♪ shaking that booty i saw the booty i want the booty lord what a booty ♪ ♪ bring on the booty give up the booty loving the booty ♪ >> not bad. ♪ right on the booty round booty down for the booty i want the booty ♪ ♪ hunting the booty chasing the booty ♪ >> that's a hit! ♪ casing the booty getting the booty ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ beautiful booty smoking booty talk to the booty ♪ >> jimmy: my thanks to chris rock! [ cheers and applause ] that's a hit. "total blackout standup tour" coming to a city near you! that's all the time we have for "do not play." if you have an album o