they doubted that a team run by a young man from youngstown, ohio, could break through in northern california had faith. >> and i'm so proud. i don't think that anything could top this. ♪ >> let's go, let's go! >> let's take it home. let's go! >> after planting the flag at candle stick, the 49ers hoisted five trotrophies. we watched the best players in the nfl earn their way to the hall of fame. we also saw the doubters fade. but all the while, the 49ers faithful remained. names, faces, coaches, players, they all changed. but our faith never wavers. we don't want to be great. we expect it. >> we want nfl history to be written and our players and coaches to be the authors of those chapters. >> let's all come together and unite. >> our faith made a strong love with the colors of red and gold. our faith became a reality when a catch became a sports highlight for the rest of eternity. our faith was strengthened when one drive culminated into a world championship. our faith was never ending. we have enough servings of rice to last a lifetime. we carry these memories like a walking niner album. we

traficant, a democrat from youngstown, ohio, was known primarily as one of washington's great eccentrics until a kickback scandal in 2002 put him in front of the ethics committee where he spoke with uncommon candor at the hearings. >> i want you to disregard all of the opposing counsel has said. i think they're delusionary. i think they've had something funny for lunch in their meal. i think they should be handcuffed to a chain linked fence, flogged, and all of their hearsay evidence should be thrown the hell out. and if they lie again i'm going to go over and kick them in the crotch. thank you very much. ( laughter ). >> axelrod: traficant was sent to federal prison and became only the second member of congress to be expelled since the civil war. james traficant was 73 years old. a homeowner in california has some new neighbors, a mother bear and her two cubs hanging out in a backyard in monrovia near los angeles. the homeowner finally called the police late last night. she delayed because the bears seemed harmless to her, she said. the neighbors say they've been around for weeks withou

. >> so, i looked at a lot of carousels all over the country, and this one was in an auction in youngstownohio. there was an amusement park that was being sold. there had been a fire at the park which burned their roller coaster, and the firemen saved the carousel, but some of the horses were singed. >> that was the beginning of a long labor of love for jane and her team of artists. so, could you describe the work you did on this carousel? >> yes. the first thing i did was i scraped all the paint off it, down to the original paint, and we proceeded to repaint it all to the way it originally was. >> the painstaking work of repairing and restoring went on for 25 years. >> i was looking at some old footage that i had from the early days, and i thought, "oh my god, i was so young when i started!" >> jane may have gotten older, but the carousel was looking brand-new. when the work was finally finished, the carousel was officially named -- what else? -- "jane's carousel." so, tell me how the carousel works. >> well, the inside row are the jumper horses, and they go up and down together. you can

lane and two other inmates have been transferred to a maximum facility in youngstown. lane killed three classmates at chardon high school in 2012. >>> the victims parents here look on in court. pedro hernandez is charged with killing a 6-year-old. he strangled him and kept the crime secret for close to 33 years. the confession was shown during a hearing. his lawyer wants this thrown out and hernandez has a low iq and history of mental illness. >>> urban outfitters is apologizing for offering a vintage kent state sweatshirt. it seems to suggest blood? the retailer pulled it from the web site. it is reminiscent from the kent state massacre in 1970. the company said we take great offense for using their pain for our profit. those shirts mean one thing and one thing only. >> the company says it was unintended. they were meant to look distressed. >> you cannot do that. it is obvious. for all we know, maybe they meant to do it and get the publicity. >>> 11 major wildfires burning in california. the king fire doubled in size. it is 5% contained. more than 160 homeowners force

katherine morrison, a student from youngstown, ohio wrote how are we supposed to succeed when so many of our voices are being stifled? how can we succeed when our society said as a woman it's your fault if you are at a party or walked home alone. when people look at women and say you should have known better or boys will be boys. katherine is absolutely right. women make up half this country. half the workforce. more than half of our college students. they are not going to succeed the way they should unless they are treated as true equals and supported and respected. and unless women are allowed to fulfill their full approximate teshl -- >> at an event on violence against women, particularly on campuses. sexual assault on campuses. i'm here with casey hunt and john stand on. john, we should point out that joe biden has a lot of credit on this issue. he was the sponsor of the violence against women act and fought for the renewal. as we said earlier, not the greatest move at an event earlier today. this is an issue trying to energize women voters. >> college campuses give them a two for

he was 73 years old and won 30,000 votes while he was in prison in his district of youngstown, ohio. do it for us. >> the journal editorial report is up next. hope to see you right here on fox. >> make sure you watch, it's a great program. girl: we work hard for our money guy: right. girl: and then when we earn the money we want to spend it with, guy: we want to use it wisely. girl: with care. guy: what i appreciate about truecar is all the pricing information was right there. girl: truecar shows us how much we'll be saving, guy: right. girl: and that feels good. guaranteed savings*, a hassle-free experience. visit truecar.com. i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're grown. but it's for them, so i've found a way. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. ready to plan for your future? we'll help you get there. >>> this week, american b

front page of the "youngstown ," the death of james traficant. he was in a farming accident four days ago. he passed away at the age of 73. ,"om the "los angeles times be affordable care act will more difficult to find a doctor. this is from the "miami herald." it has speculation about jeb bush running for president. he has lost 30 pounds. he is looking fitter. he iss a sign that running not just on a treadmill but for president in 2016. we will have more of your calls and comments on this. but first, c-span radio with an update on the sunday morning programs that can be heard on c-span radio. the topics include the fight against isis and national security, the ebola virus outbreak, and politics. you can hear rebroadcasts on c-span radio beginning at 1:00 today. press" ist the preempted. week."n with "this also congressman keith ellison of minnesota and cochair of the aggressive caucus. at 2:00, it is "fox news sunday." he is making his appearances on several shows today. wyoming and maine will be on the show. union"state of the follows. another

youngstown is an example. unemployment today is half of what it was just four years ago. it's a big deal. except americans aren't really learning a whole lot about it because it's happening entirely on state and private lands. the federal government really is not involved in this at all. we take this approach to the national level by doing things like improving the keystone pipeline, opening more of our federal lands for oil and gas exploration. you want to really get our economy humming, that would do it. but let's just not stop there. i think beyond just moving the number is a little bit. in my view america's energy boom presents a once in a generation opportunity to reset our economic foundation from the bottom up. here's what i mean. north america is on track to be energy independent in the next few years. that's going to mean more growth but it's also going to mean lower prices, energy prices in north america. we're already paying anywhere from 30% to 50% less than our big competitors around the world, industrial competitors especially the europeans. this disparity i

few days comes just a after being injured in a traffic accident on his family farm in youngstown, ohio. jim traficant was 73. theere are just a few of comments we recently received from our viewers. >> my comment is for "washington journal." i wish we would get back to the format of having two or more people involved talking about the pros and cons on the subject of the morning. i think it would be really great for the american public to hear not sides at the same time, one side and then later on the other side. appreciate you, c-span. thank you so much for "washington journal" and all your other programs. i watch a lot of them all the time. >> the interview with the tea party lady -- i just wondered not bring up the ap story about this lady that shows their organization pays zero dollars to any of the subjects she talks about and pays her $475,000 a year and her husband $250,000 the year. that would have been interesting, don't you think? .> call us at 202-6 26-3400 e-mail us, or you can send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. next, a

that youngstown sheet and tube was a 6-3 decision, and five opinions in the case. cited is e that gets opinion, stice black was so upset by that that justice black, who senate and knew truman socially, decided to have to bring his house the administration back in harmony with the court. time. a different and truman showed up at the black asked tice him are things better now and truman said i'm still angry at court but the bourbon is good. place to s that is a go. >> let's see if we have a few questions. this question is from one of our online viewers. it was for representative goodlatte but we didn't get a him.ce to ask if the president has failed to execute duty under the onstitution why is no one talking seriously about impeachment? >> i don't know the answer to that. misdemeanors is an elusive term. answer.y don't know the we are close to an election. virtually ever president was with impeachment at one time or another. i would say this. don't view the obama dministration as particularly consequenti consequential. if we are going to have this discussion 50 years

they're all in a high security prison in youngstown. >>> a solar flare has come close to earth. there are solar flares sending bursts of radiation to our planet. they're not causing noticeable problems with radio transmissions or gps, they could allow people seeing the northern lights much further south today. >>> a unusual bright light, people from los angeles and into oregon have reported seeing the unidentified object, they sent us interested yes, sir no one knows what it is not even the experts. >> the reports make it seem more like a rocket or maybe a piece of space junk, we don't know what it was at this point. >>> the light could be from a massive solar storm, but whatever it might be, if you watch the sky in the morning and evening you'll almost always see something pretty fascinating. >>> the first of its kind, how a new business will bring school fun and games to the entire family. >>> the new propose am by bart that could extend the hours of service for some passengers. >> a cooler pattern is shifting to the bay area, i'll have the afternoon highs for your area today

youngstown is an example. unemployment today is half of what it was just four years ago. it's a big deal. except americans aren't hearing a whole lot about it because it's happening entirely on state and private lands. and the federal government really is not involved in this at all. we take this approach to the national level by doing things like approving the keystone pipeline, opening more of our federal lands for oil and gas exploration, and if we really want to get our economy humming that would do it. but let's not stop there. i want to think beyond just moving the numbers a little bit. in my view america's energy boom presents a once in a generation opportunity to reset our economic foundation from from the bottom up, and here's what i mean. north america is on track to be energy independent in the next few years. that's going to mean more growth , but it's also going to mean lower prices, energy prices in north america. we are already paying anywhere to 50% less than our big competitors around the world, industrial competitors especially the europeans. this dispar

later in what has become the seminal case on executive power, youngstown company versus sawyer, the court reasoned as follows -- in the framework of our constitution, the resident's power to see that the laws are faithfully executed refutes the idea he is to be a lawmaker. the constitution limits his options in the lawmaking process to the recommending of laws he thinks wise and the vetoing of laws he thinks bad. neithertitution is silent nor equivocal about who shall make laws who the president is to execute. the constitution does not power ofs lawmaking congress to presidential supervision or control. the founders of this nation and trusted the lawmaking power to the congress alone in both good and bad times. stated justourt this past term in the case of utility air regulatory group versus epa, the power of executing the laws does not include a power to revise clear statutory terms that turn out not to work in practice. constitutional -- can be murky, one thing is clear. the supreme court has never close the door to the house of representatives as an institution. it has had the time --

katherine morrison, a young ohio.t from youngstown, she wrote how are we supposed to succeed when some of our voices being stifled n how can we society says it is your fault if you were at a party or walked home alone? succeed when people look at women and say you should have known better or boys will boys? and catherine is right. women make up hall of this half of its work force and more than half of the college students and they are not going to succeed as they should unless they are treated equals and supported and respected. unless women are allowed to potential, america will not reach its potential. of survivorswork ged activists and colleged a administrators. it is the responsibility of the soccer coachnd a the captain the basketball team and the football players and it is on sororities andd the editor of the school paper in the band major and on the english department and engineering department and on the high schools and elementary school and on teachers and on counselors and ministers. it is on celebrities. and sports leagues. media to set a better example. it is on parents an

host: bob in youngstown, ohio on line for democrats. bob, good morning. caller: it's john. host: go ahead. question is what is for the long term? and i that you knows the arab supposed to meet this coming sunday to determine what they wanted to do about isis. and i'm wondering if their meeting is going to hell notary public the long term. guest: you say the arab congress? host: the arab league, john? caller: the arab league? guest: i assume the arab league some statements saying they really hate isis. else they willat do. may say we really hate isis. host: agreeing to take urgent extremists combat like the islamic state. the resolution reflects a new the ap story cy, notes among the 22 member states o challenge the militant group that has seized large swaths of of iraq and syria. guest: if qatar could work to make sure that the business and rich individuals were not funding al nucera and in cases, perhaps isis, that would be a major step forward. tommy waiting in new york, new york on the line for republicans, good morning. hi, good morning. representative sherman said, wel

true american treasure and one of my constituents who still spends his summer months in his native youngstown, pennsylvania, arnold palmer. today arnold celebrates his 85th birthday and he continues to serve as an inspiration to me and the millions who make up arnie's army. he rose from humble beginnings and has achieved remarkable things in his life. taught the game of golf at the age of 3 by his father deacon, who was a golf pro at a country club, arnold made a name for himself in the amateur ranks. mr. murphy: his promising college career was cut short when he enlisted in the coast guard in honor of a friend who died. after he fulfilled his military service, arnold returned to wake forest and won the u.s. amateur championship in 1954. arnold's achievements on the golf course are nothing short of legendary. seven-time major champion, 1960 and 1962 p and g player of the year, and 92 overall professional victories. perhaps arnold's most enduring legacy, however, lies in his decades of philanthropic work. he has raised millions of dollars for a hospital for charitable care. he helped to build