and that is james wilson of pennsylvania. see james wilson, age 45, born in scotland, lawyer and politician. would go on to serve on the supreme court. james wilson's central contribution to t constitutional convention was is theory of popular sovereignty. remember the preamble to the constitution. "we the people of the united states in order to form a more perfect union." the original draft said "we the people of new york, virginia, new jersey." it listed the states individual because there were those at the convention who follow the model of the articles of confederation and thought that e the people of each state were sovereigns and had sovereign authority. that has huge consequences, because if the people of each state are sovereign, it would have taken unanimous approval to ratify the constitution, which after all, violated the rules of approval of the articles of confederation which did require unanimity. and nothing could get done. also, if we the people of each state were sovereign, then any state could choose to leav

the only other one was woodrow wilson who moved permanently to washington. he did not move temporarily like the president will. >> why don't most presidents stick around washington, d.c.? are presidents just ready to go home? william: i think it's definitionally -- definitely partial respect for the new president. but they want to go home. there's nothing very normal about being president and they are glad to get home or it all the presidents had houses to go back to or forms in the early days, productive firms. they want to get back to life as normal. different ones stayed one. most of them get out of town. >> you mentioned president wilson, probably the most well-known president to remain in the district. why did he stay? job with a took a prominent law firm. his health was such that he wasn't able to function. he went to the office several times but had to come home. .rs. wilson was his second wife she was from washington, not originally, but she spent her whole material -- mature life in washington and she knew people and liked it or it so their friends

the only other one was woodrow wilson who moved permanently to washington. he moved permanently to washington. announcer: and why don't most presidents stick around washington, d.c.? is it a matter of respect for the new president, or are the presidents ready to go home? think it is definitely partial respect for a new administration. but they want to go back home. i think they are glad to get home. in the early days, they had productive farms, and they want to get back to life as normal, and i think that is why they got out of town. jefferson stayed on a while. different one stayed on. most of them go. they get out of town. announcer: wilson, probably the most well-known president to stay, what was different about him? mr. seale: well, he took a job at a prominent law firm. his health was such that he was not able to function. he went to the office several times but had to come home. , his health was bad, and mrs. wilson was his second wife, whom he married in the white house after the death of his first wife, and she was from washington, not originally, bu

edith wilson, lived for a while after him, so what happened to the house after he died? did she stay in washington? mr. seale: she stayed in washington, and she died just before the bridge was dedicated. she will do the bridge to the -- it was absolutely intact, and the national trust has maintained it as a house museum, sort of based on smith's famous book "when the cheering stopped," and they have maintained it since, since 1961, with all of the different things added to it symbolic of his , life. announcer: i know former president taft, his experience was a bit unique after he left office. remind us of his. mr. seale: president taft move immediately to new haven in connecticut, where he taught constitutional law at yale. he loved teaching, and he was a great intellectual, legal mind. and in 1921, president harding appointed him chief justice of the supreme court, which was his dream in life, far more than the presidency, and he came to washington. he built, did not finish, the current supreme court building, and he died in washington as chief justice of the supreme co

a lot of commentary about president wilson's power. just as an aside here in the background, you see the proud voting sisters. this is indicating the fact women in many western states at that point had the right to vote. the national women's party would ultimately start pinpointing those women to help vote as a block and try to vote the democratic party out of office. the title of this cartoon is "lest we forget." and one of the things that is important to know about the party in general and the way allender's work reflected this idea is that the national women's party always paid tribute to those considered mothers of the suffrage movement. and that included, in particular, susan b. anthony. this cartoon is featuring a line of women paying tribute to susan b. anthony, who died before the federal suffrage amendment was passed, but who actually introduced the original amendment in 1875. you can see a group of women and children. you can see women who are college graduates. you see this little tag here that says voter indicating western

almost 100 years after wilson and the taft experience. in the 24 hour news cycle environment, do think he will be allowed to just be a quiet former president question mark do you think he will be drawn into some of the political debates? he can pick and choose what he chooses to do. much. not have that so preciousme will be very precious -- precious. very precious for obama and mrs. obama. they are public figures and they listen to what they say. we will end this here. thank you for speaking with us. >> you're watching american history television. georgiae great state of and representing the most emphatic issue of today, development. mostly concerned with the economy and terrorism. i feel that clinton is a criminal who belongs in jail and it is disgraceful she is allowed to run to a, hopefully, loss. des it ising to both siz polarized and it is hard to see them my millennial friends fight. we need to listen to both sides. >> i'm thrilled to be here. job is important to me is creation and national security. we need donald trump in the whit

and i believe this is woodrow wilson here. and in the caption that allender chose for this piece is, his last chance. so i think in this case she's talking about this is wilson's last chance to preserve democracy by saving this woman. but if you flip it over, a lot of these have allender's original notes. and in this case she's addressing this to the editor and saying, i am sure you can come up with a better caption than i have. so she's suggesting they need to think about the caption they want to use for this. and rethink what her recommendation is. this is one of the pieces that i mentioned where she uses color. so this is watercolor that she uses on here. and this is a fairly simple cartoon. it was published in 1919. the caption that she wrote is 31 more days, so they're showing the date and this would have been right around the time it would be published and she's demonstrating they only have 31 more days for a particular deadline to achieve their -- to perhaps get suffrage passed or get arguments held in congress or somet

not justn wilson is aout wilson, it is provocation to think more deeply about how to broaden and deeply understand grand strategy. as a way of knowing, as a way of structuring knowledge. can provide clarity about the ways in which the crucible of world war i and the resulting reconstruction of the world system generated dynamic new internationalism. that is just a provisional set we can think of a lot more. roughly four of our -- fore internationalism's their internationalist orientation's side to address the challenges of the most confirmationlobal and cuban experience, to not think about the 1920's and 1930's, but rather think about it as a postwar moment. see why so many of these internationalist actors coming out before world war i were committed to peace causes. idealisticike naive utopian projects. they were generally undertaken with an attempt to restructure the international system itself. will sketch out the four main arguments and then just get into some discussions. and international scheme of moral legalism. i would argue american exceptionalism. a descendentbecame in the 19

watch wilson ramos, he's throwing around. watch mercer, yeah, you got me, i'm done. whoa, wait. huh? >> bob: almost the entire ball inside the box. so he goes with the curve ball again and mercer stays with it. mercer, kratz, rodriguez, top the 17th inning. >> bob: another breaking ball. wilson ramos got hit with one of the first pitches of the game and now 16 innings later, he takes another one. >> f.p.: earning his day off tomorrow. >> bob: count's even, 2-2. >> f.p.: the nats have five pitchers in 16 innings. the averages are going to take a beating today. >> bob: pitch up. thanks to a missed call, jordy mercer gets a second chance at bat, takes advantage of it. want to see if the pirates have any running in mind. erik kratz the catcher is next, he's 1-4. 1-5 with a sacrifice. >> f.p.: got to be bunting here, don't you? who knows now. >> bob: squares ash early. he -- squares around early. that ball was foul. >> f.p.: rick scofield going to put another sign on. erik kratz giving a look. maybe a throw over here to see if the bunt is still on? we'll see. we think it is. never kn

this letter from woodrow wilson just august 14, 1914, few month after president wilson .ost his first wife to illness of course, this is also during the beginning of world war i. been on his mind. it was a very difficult time for him. toator smoot had written president wilson, giving his condolences for the loss of his wife. president wilson writes back, i am sincerely grateful to you. sympathy does strengthen and sustain and i want to say that your kind message was a most welcome evidence of your kindness and personal thoughtfulness. being from different parties as well, i think that says a lot. about that relationship he was able to have, and kind of bridge those gaps. >> our cities for staff recently traveled to provo utah to learn more about its history. c-span.org/cities toward. you're watching american history tv. ea

i went to the wilson papers and i got out and there were two full manuscript boxes of letters that wilson had received during the nomination. and it was very interesting. 90%, of course, were praising him. the ones who were opposed to it, i think, i found one letter that mentioned that he was jewish, the rest was saying exactly what phillipa said, he's a radical and should not be on the court. i think we agree there was b antisemitism, if he wasn't a jew he wouldn't have been voted down but there wasn't that much. on the court, you have to be careful. he did, of course, to struck down the nra during the new deal but voted to support every other new deal measure even if he didn't like them. 4.1 said that he would vote against the widow, orphan, there was a third one, i don't remember what it was, if he thought, depending on the law. in his majority opinions, he like everybody else has to speak for a minimum of four other people. and so he wrote very careful, very short, these are the facts, this is the law. when you read his defense, that's where you get what i think jeff is talking about

the wilsons on the move. just hours after their fairy tale uk wedding, ciara and russ were spotted leaving their pecfordton castle. on their way to a secret honeymoon. for her first day as mrs. wilson, the gorgeous bride was still donning wedding white under her coat. while the mister was snapped fidgeting with his new wedding ring. getting used to the new hardware, perhaps? >>> next up, capri. where mariah carey and james packer's hdaoliy. it was supposed to be a

oxon hill, wilson bridge drive. you will find authorities on scene. traffic is being turned around. 210 southbound at wilson bridge drive. northbound lanes are unaffected. the rock creek parkway, crews continue to work down at the kennedy center. traffic continues to get by one lane at a time. authorities are there. it's not a flagging operation but it may cost you a little extra time. work zone at gainsville, 66 westbound. they are going to stay out there until 7:00 in the morning. they should be out there. the ramp from 29 northbound remains open the ramp to 29 43 a remains blocked. >>> from ohm to oh, the robberies of several local yoga studios. >>> and decision 2016 coverage connues. ti >> i accept your nomination to run and serve as vice president of the united states of america. >> governor mike pence makes it official. the republican from indiana accepted the vp nomination last night in cleveland, setting the stage for tonight's big night at the republican national convention. donald trump will address a crowd as he sets his sights on the fight

this letter here it from datedent woodrow wilson august 14, 1914. this is just a few months after president wilson had lost his first wife to illness. of course, this is also during the beginnings of world war i. a lot must have been on his mind. a very difficult time for him. writtensmith had hadident -- senator smoot written president wilton. president wilson writes back, i'm sincerely grateful to you for your thought. sympathy does strengthen and sustain and i want to say that meets welcome evidence of the kindest and personal awfulness. being from different -- thoughtfulness. being from different parties, i think this says a lot. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to probe a utah learn about its -- provo, utah to learn about its history. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> the hard-fought 2016 primary season is over with historic inventions to follow. conventions to follow. watch c-span as the delegates consider nomination of the first woman ever of a major political party and the first non-poli

this letter here is from president woodrow wilson dated august 14th, 1914. this was just a few months after president wilson had lost his wife, his first wife, to illness. of course, this is also during the beginnings of world war i. so a lot must have been on his mind. a very difficult time for him. elder -- or senator smoot had written president wilson, just giving his condolences for the loss of his wife and so president wilson writes back: i am sincerely grateful to you for your thought of me in my loss and disstress. sympathy does strengthen and sustain and i want to say that your kind message was a welcome message of your kindness and thoughtfulness. being from differing parties as well i think that says a lot, you know. that relationship he was able to have and kind of bridge those gaps as a senator. >>> our cities tour staff recently traveled to pro voe, utah, to learn about its rich history. learn more about pro voe and the other stops on our tour at cspan.org/cities tour. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span 3.

of jane harman, the presidency of the wilson center, who is out of town today. we are pleased to have with us the sultan of sokoto for a discussion, a conversation of the sultan of sokoto, peace initiatives and prospects in nigeria. i think i speak on behalf of all of my colleagues when i say this is one of the events many of us have most looked forward to because it is so incredibly timely in terms of world events today. thank you for attending what promises to be an engaging discussion. we are honored today to be joined by his royal eminence, muhammadu sa'ad abubakar as he discusses the world and christian relations in nigeria and beyond, religious tolerance and understanding, his advocacy for women in nigeria, the fight against boko haram and his views on the prospects for nigeria's future. for mothose of you not familiar with the wilson center, it was chartered by congress, a public charter, to bring together the world of ideas and the world of policy decision-making and to bridge dialogues that often might not happen naturally if this organization were not

. >>> inside ciara and russell wilson's fairy tale castle wedding.re in england with all the deeails, the star guests, the born-again viin >> she's as good as it gets. >>> and, is bindi irwin getting married? the truth behind the new rumors. >>> plus jim carrey's girlfriend, heartbreaking new details from her suicide note. pills found at her bdeedsi. >>> and our day in the life of celine dion in paris. >> are you ready? >> i was born ready. >> thank you so >>> now for july 6th, 2016 this is "entertainment tonight." thanks for joining us, nancy o'dell has the night off, samantha harris here with me. >> here's tonight's top story. >> gretchen carlson levels explosive allegations against arguably the most powerful man in news. was she fired for turning down sexual advances? warning, this is very stro subject matter. >> sometimes women come forward about sexual harassment, they're seen as a trouble-maker. i just want women tel if this is actually still happening to >> that was journalist gretchen carlson, last year with "e.t.." the tv anchorre shamed sot

we're the wilsons. the full story ahead in the skinny. it is thursday, july 7th. >> good morning, everyone. i'm diane macedo. >> and i'm kendis gibson. we'll start with the fallout on the decision not to charge hillary clinton over the use of a private e-mail server. >> james comey is set to testify today before the house oversight committee. republicans want to grill him about the yearlong investigation that cleared clinton despite a scathing assessment of how she handled classified information. >> and loretta lynch closed the case yesterday by accepting comey's recommendation. now comey is a republican but paul ryan is suggesting that clinton received preferential treatment. now, mrs. clinton made no mention of the e-mail scandal as she ripped donald trump over who she called shameful business failures. shattered trump casino in an attempt to undermine his reputation. trump defended his record saying he created thousands of jobs and made a lot of money in atlantic city. >> reporter: donald trump's son

everybody going to change one day. >> for wilson, change is essential.t of his sentence for assaulting the officer will overlap with his original sentence. but just a day after we interviewed him, wilson's anger surfaced again. when he saw our crew on the exercise yard, he greeted them with an obscene gesture. >> one [ bleep ], y'all, two, retire. we don't need y'all around here no more. your time up. >> some days they like us. some days they don't want to see us. i think that's kind of a function of being in prison. you're mostly pissed off all the time anyway. so, you know, if you can take it out on the film crew, why not? >> though wilson may enjoy his freedom again, it's too late for one other inmate whose anger has had disastrous consequences. >> my name is jesus garcia, i have been incarcerated for nearly 12 1/2 years. i'm incarcerated for first degree murder and i have life plus 26 years to serve. >> when we met jesus garcia at the penitentiary of new mexico, he had recently been involved in the bloody assault of two officers. >> leading up to tha

wilson ramos and clint robinson now, the next two. ramos faces nicasio for the first time. . >> bob: wilson today, 0-4, base on balls. and now 0-5. two outs in the 15th. clint robinson the first man nicasio faced, two innings ago, a ground ball to first. >> bob: we've played a lot of long games, several this year, 16-inning affair with the twins but it's hard for me to remember a game that so few scoring chances for either team. 2-1. . >> f.p.: my theory on why games go longer now is every bull pen has guys that throw 100 and every hitter wants to be the guy on the highlights with the walk-off homer or the game-winner if you're on the road. >> bob: robinson out of play. the other way. 2-2. >> f.p.: you don't see a lot of manufactured runs nowadays in extra innings because of all the exposure players get. and it's a great thing they're all over everything with the highlights but everybody wants to be that guy, and you can't blame them. . >> bob: nationals have beaten the pirates nine straight times in this ballpark. trying to go a long

know what he thought about wilson's attitudes?> in addition to biography, i have edited seven volumes of his letters and there was nothing in either of the wilson papers or in about 200 other other collections that we looked at in which there is a single comment on this. >> i think coming from an abolitionist family probably believes what many people in the united states than believe which is that slavery is terrible, certainly wasn't in favor of discrimination but didn't think beyond that, didn't think that the ending of slavery necessarily meant that something had to be done about the status of the african-americans would come out of slavery, about skills and legacy of generations of slavery so the thought of racial equality just wasn't there. i think one things that's rather telling, he did support the idea of howard law school which was an african-american law school and said to one of the founders, you have to make sure that you have a first-rate faculty otherwise you will not have a really good school and he assumed that sch

the wilsons on the move.urs after their fairy tale uk wedding, ciara and russ were spotted leaving their castle. on their way to a secret honeymoon. for her first day as mrs. wilson, the gorgeous bride was still d wedding white under her while the mister was snapped fidgeting with his new wedding ring. >>> next up, capri. where mariah carey and james packer's holiday. it was supposed to be a celebratory dinner, but this diva is not one to disappoint. watch as she t the dessert course into a photo shoot while packer patiently waits to blow out candles. no shame in her game. in fact earlier in the day the singer was seen unwinding on a yacht with music playing from -- who else? mariah. oh, honey. >>> moving over to mexico, for carrie underwood's getaway. soaking up the rays in beachwear brighter than the sun, the singer and her husband got their vacation game on. perhaps to ceeebrate their sixth wedding anniversary this sunday. >>> and congratulations to you ggys. by the carrie you look fantastic. >>> now let's

and here are your hosts of "rv with me," chris and jules wilson. >> jules wilson: welcome to one of thendoor rv showrooms in the country. >> chris wilson: maybe the universe. >> jules: let's go check it out. wow, chris, look at the incredible selection here at see grins, i mean, there really is an rv for every lifestyle, right? >> chris: you're right, jules, there really is. the thing i love about rvs today is all the really cool technology because you know me, i'm a gadget guy. >> jules: well, you're a typical engineer, that's what you are. but as a woman, i'm all about having all the comforts of home on the road. welcome, my friends, to "rv with me." >> chris: welcome to the show, folks. >> jules: well, listen, we have so many fun things planned today, including all the great places we're going to take you where you can rv all throughout california. >> chris: and we're going to show you the latest and coolest rvs so you can make your own rv adventures. >> jules: well, speaking of rv adventures, we've got two really great videos from our viewers about their rv adventures where they wen

woodrow wilson's new freedom promised our nation a new political and economic framework. franklin roosevelt's new deal promised security and succor to those in need. but the new frontier of which i speak is not a set of promises . it is a set of challenges. it sums up not what i intend to offer to the american people but what i intend to ask them. it appeals to their pride. it appeals to our pride, not our security. it holds out the promise of more sacrifice instead of more security. frontier is here, whether we take it or not. , uncharted frontier areas of science and space, andlved problems, unanswered questions of poverty. it would be easier to shrink from that frontier. to look at the safe mediocrity of the past, with good intentions, and those who prefer that, who should not vote for me for the democratic party. and i asking you to be pioneers towards that frontier. i called to the young apart, regardless of age, for the regardingpirit, parties, to all who responded, be strong and of good courage. be not afraid. complacency, is our need today. leadership, not salesma

wilson. >> are tom and taylor speaking about their romance? >> why is bradley cooper's girlfriend so upset? >> tori spelling's new money tr why the governme going after her today. >> backstage with garth brooks for his new york city return. >>> july 11, 2016, this "entertainment tonight." new york's yankee bachelor derek jeter is a bachelor no more. kevin is on assignment. >> after dating a lot of famous

mason had said -- wilson had said power remains with the people. what hamilton said and federalist 84 is that there is no power to do the things that the supporters of the bill of rights fear. he said why declare that things shall not be done which there is no power to do. and the example he used was freedom of the press, he said, if you say that the press shall not be restrained, couldn't that give someone the idea that well maybe it could be regulated? in other words, if you draw a line, aren't you tempting people to come right up to that line? isn't it better to just leave the whole subject alone? that can sound like a too clever by half so fisty cal argument but it is the way lawyers think and it's certainly the way ambitious men think. i think it was an interesting argument that hamilton was making. >> a third man that defended the fact that the constitution had not included a bill of rights was james madison. he did it in letters to his best friend mentor thomas jefferson, jefferson was in paris when all of this was going on. and he and madis

watch for that near the wilson bridge the goal of the republican national convention this week has been to unite the party trump... wednesday night was a true test of that... we heard two very different speeches from his runningmate...and his former primary rival. chris welch is in cleveland with the highlights. trt 1:31 out standard gov. mike pence 19-24 (r) vice presidential nominee sen. ted cruz 37-44 (r) texas newt gingrich 1:08-1:14 (r) former house speaker day 3 of the r-n-c is over and we're also getting a bit of scandal that overshadowed day 1. yesterday, trump staffer meredith mciver issued an apology -- saying she was the one who plagiarized melania trump's speech. in a statement -- mciver said she submitted her resignation tuesday but the trump family rejected it. mciver admitted she never cross-checked the text for duplicated lines. an unpleasant headline from the republican national convention... about a dozen g-o-p staffers, sidelined - because of a suspected norovirus outbreak! the stomach virus can spread quickly, and people can still be contagious even after recovering.

>> aye. >> commissioner wilson? >> sorry, i'm still thinking. >> no worries. >> aye. >> thank you, and commissioner swig? >> aye. >> that motion does carry with a vote of 4-1, this item will be sent to the board's call of the chair calendar. thank you. move on them to item number 5, appeal number 16-099, mary mccausland versus san francisco public works bureau of street use and mapping, 1278 jackson street, protesting the issuance on may 3, 2016 to extenet systems of a wireless box permit, construction of a pyrexes wireless service facility, this is permit number 15wr-0414, and we will start with the applicant ms. mccausland, you have 7 minutes to present your case to the board. >> my name is mary mccausland and i'm a retired labor and delivery room nurse, i reside at 1278 jackson street. my appeal was the pole is right outside my window and it's there and i see it and the second pole is going to be a lot taller and there was attachments made and my concern was that it would cause more darkness into my apartment and

this letter from woodrow wilson dated august 14, 1914, just a few month after president wilson lost his first wife to illness. of course, this is also during the beginning of world war i. a lot must've been on his mind. it was a very difficult time for him. senator smoot had written to president wilson, giving his condolences for the loss of his wife. president wilson writes back, i am sincerely grateful to you. sympathy does strengthen and sustain and i want to say that your kind message was a most welcome evidence of your kindness and personal thoughtfulness. being from different parties as well, i think that says a lot. about that relationship he was able to have, and kind of bridge those gaps. >> all weekend, american history tv in utah. d seems in the u.s. other senators are stationed in brazil, england, hosted by our will,t cable partners many sites show kidding the rich history. weekend, here on american history tv. >> we are in the special all collections. we collect utah history. we collect different parts of western americaa in utah, idaho, nevada and the first item i wanted t

>> has been wasted time. >> reporter: catherine wilson is more optimistic.to see freedom village become a place to help those in need. >> i ain't given up freedom village. i still believe. >> reporter: for the pbs newshour in cleveland, mississippi, this is kai ryssdal. >> woodruff: stay with us. coming up on the newshour: what top executive roger ailes' sudden departure from fox news means for the world of television; and mark shields and david brooks give their take on the donald trump convention, before heading to hilary clinton's. but first, latest figures from "save the children" show that nearly 13,000 children have been rescued so far this year while trying to cross the mediterranean from north africa to italy. of those, more than 11,000 are unaccompanied and under the age of 18. in the second of his reports from the aquarius, a ship run by doctors without borders, or "m.s.f.," and "s.o.s. mediterranean", special correspondent malcolm brabant looks at the plight of women and children on these high seas. >> reporter: this serene night watch on the brid

the tenth puts in black and white what wilson was talking about. the people and the states retained all powers not delegated or prohibited by the constitution. these amendments were submitted to the states. there was a flurry of approvals. by january of 1790, six states ratified and new york ratified in february and pennsylvania in march. 1790 rhode island in the summer and then the last two making them ratified were vermont in november 1791 and virginia finally in december 1791. patrick henry had given up long before and said that virginia had been fooled and beaten, meaning that he had been fooled and beaten. now -- for the longest time the bill of rights was not referred to in legal cases. there was a reference to the bill of rights. a bill of rights. in 1810, a decision, fletcher v. peck. this was one of marshall's great decisions. he said there was in the constitution a bill of rights for the people of each state, but what he was talking about what article i, section 9. in his mind, the bill of rights was the provision that no state shall pass

, did you see that ball almcoost me out of wilson's glove?that's the first time i've noticed that. only seen that replay 10 times and that the first time i've noticed. almost came out of his glove. >> bob: it is national snowcone day. remember? national ice cream day or whatever? it's all melted by now. doesn't really matter. in the top of the 18th inning, it's adam frazier for the pirates. and rivero -- pardon me, perez delivers a strike. it's 1-1. >> f.p.: somebody just sent this to me on twitter. 88.6 for michael taylor. 98.8 miles per hour from espinosa to ramos. so thank you very much. good stuff. >> bob: cool. front door breaking ball stays inside. 3-1. frazier has been on base four times. >> f.p.: look at the pages -- >> bob: 511? wow. -- the pitches. foul, >> f.p.: 511 pitches and you still haven't taken a bathroom break. sorry. i had to get that on the air. there's no way i could held that. >> bob: previous record, 14? >> f.p.: that's pretty good stuff. >> bob: i'm just trying to stay hydrated here. leadoff walk. oliver perez, leadof

showing sierra in the wedding gown and wilson in the tuxedo and they might be dancing or something.on said we are the will son's, i guess that will be sierra wilson not like madonna one word thing. duo got married in front of the friend and family at a english castle. >> she looks beautiful. thanks, mountain math. >>> still ahead, on "action news" comedian bill cosby is due back in the montgomery county courtroom for a pretrial hearing in the sex assault case. we are live with the latest. >>> strong odor force sod people to evacuate the temple university campus overnight. those stories and more when "action news" continues. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mrs. wagner's car to arrive for the airport, she can use fios to download the movie "up in the air" to watch while she's... up in the air. that's the power of fiber optics. and right now you can get 100 meg internet with equal upload and downloads speeds, tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. cable can't offer internet s

right here on fox5, coverageox starts at wilson ramos and max jeerser. a nice deversion from everything else is going on. > do you want to hear something really exciting. i was there that night that ice baby won the american music award. > you're kidding me. > were you close? they didn'ty let you touch the hair. >> no, nobody touch the hair. > i actually went away with iso oh vanilla ice. i went away with his when they announced that he was the winner. > that was my moment. >> it's all been downhill sincee then. i got to tell you, though, a lo of us would like to jump into a bowl of > it is who the out there. it is quite warm and it is, of course, the middle of summer. > caitlyn roth standing by for us. >> i can't top laura's story. i can tell you still love it. >> bryce harper, by the way, looking uncannily by robert van twinkle. getting to the weather, peaks of sunshine tomorrow, but we doe have thunderstorms in the forecast, scattered afternoon storms most of which have stayed west today, will be in our area tomorrow. our next heat waive beginst wa th

in the end, officer wilson was cleared of any crime.o the question now given that the doj concluded mike brown robbed a store and then attempted to kill a police officer, why are the democrats reaching out to his mother? tucker carlson is editor in chief of the daily caller and co-host of fox and friend and austin goolsbee a former adviser to president obama. they're with me now. you know, she's got the mother of trayvon martin going. that's non-controversial invitation right? there have been plenty of bad police shootings where you could invite the mother of the victim, but michael brown is a different case, austin. smart move? >> i don't know. two questions. one is the group of mothers, all of whose children were killed by police they're being invited as a group. >> but he was killed by a police officer buzzecause he attacked a police officer. that's what the doj find. >> you may be right. i'm not familiar with these doj findings. >> trust me. >> i know he was unarmed. >> trust me. he was unarmed until he tried to grab officer wilson'

joining us now, rick wilson, republican strategist who contributed to the website heat street. charlie sikes, radio host on wtjm in milwaukee and the editor in chief of right wisconsin. and clarence paige, columnist for the "chicago tribune." clarence, since you've been watching presidential politics longer than the rest of us, i want to begin with you. your analysis of the trump field for vp candidates. and if you want to place a bet, clarence, please feel free. >> well, mr. trump prides himself on unpredictability. i'm not going to challenge that tonight. but i agree with you. it sounded like your comments were leaning toward mike pence as being the best choice of the names that have been mentioned tonight. and that i would agree with because trump certainly he can be his own attack dog. that's what he is to such a large degree. and we know how inexperienced he is. he needs some stability, that kind of a stable balance that a mike pence can bring. pence looks virtually colorless compared to trump, especially to most people outside of indiana. but that's good. trump doesn't ne

woodrow wilson's new freedom promised our nation a new political and economic framework.ranklin roosevelt's new deal promised security and succor to those in need. but the new frontier of which i speak is not a set of promises. it is a set of challenges. it sums up not what i intend to offer to the american people, but what i intend to ask of them. it appeals to our pride, not our security. it holds out the promise of more sacrifice instead of more security. the new frontier is here whether we seek it or not. beyond that frontier are uncharted areas of science and space, unsolved problems of peace and war, unconquered problems of ignorance and prejudice, unanswered questions of poverty and surplus. it would be easier to shrink from that new frontier, to look to the safe mediocrity of the past, to be lulled by good intentions and high rhetoric and those who prefer that course should not vote for me or the democratic party. but i believe that the times require imagination and courage and perseverance. i'm asking each of you to be pioneers towards that new frontier. my call

after taft we needed wilson; and after hoover we needed franklin roosevelt. [cheering] but we're not merely running against mr. nixon. our task is not merely one of itemizing republican failures. nor is that wholly necessary. for the families forced from the farm do not need to tell us of their plight. the unemployed miners and textile workers know that the decision is due for them in the november. old people without medical care, the families without a decent home, the parents of children without a decent school: they all know that it's time for a change. [cheering] we are not here to curse the darkness; we are here to light a candle. [cheering] as winston churchill said on taking office some twenty years ago: if we open a quarrel between the present and the past, we shall be in danger of losing the future. today our concern must be with the future. for the world is changing. the the old era is ending. the old ways will not do. abroad, the balance of power is shifting. new and more terrible weapons are coming into use. one third of the world may be free, but