alison: scott abraham is already there and inside where the team is getting ready to rock the red. >> they meet again. we talk about it all season long. if the capitals are ever going to win the stanley cup. this year might be the best chance to do it. the roster is loaded with talent. talent can only take you so far. the caps must find extra gear to get past the champs. >> the conference semi-finals arrived. >> when you break down, this is the guy across from me. that is who you have to be better than. >> beat them and move team that sent the caps home packing last season. two teams met nine times in the playoffs. >> you have to win. it's not like you throw out the right play. >> we know how the style is in the playoffs. we will try to change it. >> a chance for the caps to get rid of the playoff demon. >> what you want is go up against an opponent that beat you last year. you can't ask for anything else. you want to redeem yourself. >> revenge is best served ice cold. the first course tonight at the verizon center. >> the players and the fans are hungry to send the penguins home we

scott abraham is live for us tonight. you can't get a better rivalry than this. >> this is the big game. a new chapter of the 2017 stanley cup journey. it starts tonight. the bigger rival is pittsburgh penguins. the stake and the stress levels go up a couple of notches in the series. this is the same round and the same team that sent them home packing last season. the pens have been and will continue to be a until washington knocks them off when it matters most. >> you have to find a way to get it done. whatever breaks don't go your way or whatever happens, the leadership group, the guys that look to, to set an example have to find a way to get us through this round. scott: the clichÉ to be the champs you have to beat the champs, well, the cats have another opportunity in the series to exorcise demons. wish you were here. it will be fun. jonathan: we do, too. thanks. battle of the mascots. we have video to back this up. the good morning cup of joe taking on slapshot the eagle. awesome! the two ended up tying. how about t

you are not se scott abraham takes us to the track for today's rising stars. scott: always racing against the clock. >> he is older by nine minutes. >> meet the morris twins. >> once we got to high school, she decided to do cross country. i was like okay, i'll do it, too. >> that turned out to be a good decision. the juniors are making some noise with their feet. >> you want always to do well or better than the sibling. to get a better place. >> pushing each other. this past fall, peter on the virginia 4a boys cross country championship while natalie finished second in the girls' race. >> next year we will go one-one for male/female. scott: they are late bloomers to the sport. they didn't start running until the freshman year of high school. the scary part is they haven't even come close to reaching the ceiling >> they are the true distance runners. i think they will strive when they get to college and run more mileage. scott: for the twins part, natalie needs more convincing. >> the best is yet to come. michelle: still at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- working togeth

allen guelzo teaches a class on abraham lincoln, his views on slavery, and the dred scott supreme court decision. he describes lincoln's upbringing and career path that led him to debates with stephen douglas during an 1858 u.s. senate race where one of the main topics with the issue of slavery in the united states. professor guelzo talks about how the dred scott case served to polarize political views on whether new states admitted to the union would allow slavery. his class is about 50 minutes. allen guelzo: welcome once again to civil war era studies 205, introduction to the american civil war era. we are now in our third week in this course, and my, what ground we have covered thus far. we have more to cover because we are coming up to the 1850's now. we are talking about the crises of the 1850's that really begin with the compromise of 1850 that

, and the dred scott supreme court decision. prof. guelzo: what is tony saying here? , not is now no restraint even the restraint of popular sovereignty on taking slaves into the territories. ceremony of the museum of american revolution in philadelphia with speakers including vice president joe biden -- former vice president joe biden and cokie roberts. >> it is my hope that this beautiful museum helps inspire those involved citizens in this very great country. because history has his eyes on you. on the presidency, and author talks about florence harding and the new president she created -- and the precedent she created as first lady. >> he was in dire streets medically. it was interesting because out of this veteran's cause came the veteran's bureau. this is the first time the united states had a bureau. >> for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> next, we hear how presidential libraries and museums should the president's legacy. she is the

., lectures in history alan kelso on abraham lincoln and the dred scott u.s. supreme court decision. >> what is he saying? there is now no restraint, non- even the restraint of popular sovereignty on taking slaves into the territories. >> the opening ceremony of the american revolution. the speakers david mccullough, michael quinn, and cookie roberts. >> it is my hope this beautiful new museum helps inspire you to become those active in citizens and is very great country. at eight on the presidency author catherine would talk about florence harding and the new president she created. >> she had her kidneys operated on and have been in dire straits medically so she could relate to things they are going through. out of veterans cause came the veterans. this was the first time the united states had a barrel, what we call the virginia. >> for complete schedule go to c-span.org. >> and doctor helen is a physicist and oceanographer. . .

college00, a gettysburg professor on abraham lincoln, his views on slavery and the dred scott u.s. supreme court decision. restraint, now no not even the restraint of popular sovereignty, when taking slaves into the territories. >> sunday at 10:00 eastern, opening ceremony at the museum of the american revolution. >> it is my hope that this beautiful new museum helps inspire you to become active and involved citizens in this very because history has his eyes on you. >> at 8:00, an author talks about first lady florence harding. >> she had been in the hospital and had her kidneys operate d on. she could relate with the kind of things they were going through. out of this veterans cause came the veterans bureau. this is the first time the united states had a bureau, what we call the v.a. today. >> for the schedule, go to c-span.org. a historian ona, his book, "the american spirit, who we are and what we stand for." speeches going back to 1989. writtenmerican senator about the most is joe mccarthy. there is no biography about the senator who had the backbone to stand up to him first. >

, his views on slavery, and the dred scott supreme court decision. he describes lincoln's upbringing and career path that led him to debates with stephen douglas during the 1858 u.s. senate race where one of the main topics was slavery. professor guelzo talks about how the dred scott case served to polarize political views on whether new state admitted to the union would allow slavery.

slavery and the dread scott u.s. supreme court decision. >> what is tawny saying here? there is now no restraint, not even the restraint of popular sovereignty on taking slaves into the territories. >> sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern opening ceremony of the museum of the american revolution in philadelphia with speakers former vice president joe biden, historian and author david mccullough, michael quinn and journalist and author cokie roberts. >> it's my hope that this beautiful new museum helps inspire you to become those active, involved citizens in this very great country. because history has his eyes on you. >> and then at 8:00 on the presidency, author catherine sibly talked about first laid lady florence harding and the new president she created as first lady. >> she'd been in the hospital and had her kidneys operated on. she could relate to the kind of things that they were going through. now, it was interesting because out of this veteran's cause came the veteran's bureau, right. this was the first time the uni

. >> gettysburg college professor alan gills on abraham lincoln, and the dred scott u.s. supreme court decision. no restraint.w not even the restraint of popular sovereignty. on taking slaves into the territory. >> opening ceremony of the american revolution. biden, the museum's president and ceo, and cokie roberts. >> it is my hope this museum helps inspire you to become those active involved citizens in this great country. history has its eyes on you. >> catherine talks about florence harding and the precedent she created. quite she had been in hospitals. she had been in dire straits medically. -- relate tolly a the things they were going through. out of this cause came the veterans bureau. this is the first time the united states had a euro. our fullc-span.org for lineup. >> sunday night, ken buck of colorado discusses his book drain the swamp. how washington corruption is worse than you think. >> when you arrive in d.c. and you have the surroundings i've described earlier, you get very comfortable in that situation and you don't want to give up those comforts. the way

on slavery, and the dred scott supreme court decision. he describes lincoln's upgrading -- upbringing and career path that led him to debates with stephen douglas during the 1858 u.s. senate race where main of -- one of the main topics was slavery. professor guelzo talks about how the dred scott case served to polarize political views on whether new state admitted to the union would allow slavery. his class is about 50 minutes. allen guelzo: welcome once again to civil war era studies 205, production to the american civil war era. we are now in our third week in this course, and my wet ground we have covered thus far. we have more to cover because we are coming up to the 1850's now. we are talking about the crises of the 1850's that really begin with the compromise of 1850 that moved into the kansas-nebraska act of 1854, and we are going to

the dred scott supreme court decision. >> what is he saying here? there is now no restraint, not even the restraint of popular sovereignty on taking slaves in the territories. sunday, 10:00 a.m. eastern, opening of the museum of the american revolution in philadelphia. , david mccullough, the museum's president and ceo michael quinn, and cokie roberts. >> it is my hope this beautiful new museum helps inspire you to become those active, involved citizens in this very great country, because history has its eyes on you. at 8:00 on the presidency, first lady florence harding and the presence she created as first lady. >> she had been in hospital, and really dire straits medically, so she could relate to the things they were going through. it was interesting because out of this veterans cause came the veterans bureau or this is the first time the united states had a bureau, what we call that the eight today, to take care of veterans. for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org. ♪

dred scott u.s. supreme court decision. >> what is he saying? there is now no restraint, not even the restraint of popular sovereignty, on taking slaves into the territories. >> sunday 10:00 a.m., opening ceremony of the american revolution museum with joe biden, david mccullough, the museum's president and ceo michael quinn, a journalist and author took the roberts. >> it is my hope this beautiful museum helps inspire you to become active and involved citizens in this very great country, because history has its eyes on you. >> at 8:00, talking about first lady florence harding and the new presidents she created as first lady. >> she had been in hospitals. she had heard kidneys operated on. she had been in dire straits medically, so she could relate to the kinds of things they were going through. it was interesting because out of this veterans cause came the veterans bureau, right? the first time the u.s. actually had a bureau, what we would call the v.a. today, for veterans. >> for a complete schedu

, his views on slavery, and the dred scott supreme court decision. he describes lincoln's upbringing and career path that led him to debates with stephen douglas during an 1858 u.s. senate race where one of the main topics with the issue of slavery in the united states. professor guelzo talks about how the dred scott case served to polarize political views on whether new states admitted to the union would allow slavery. his class is about 50 minutes.

. >> gettysburg college professor on abraham lincoln, his views on slavery and the dread scott u.s. supreme court decision. >> there is now no restraint, not even the restraint of popular sovereignty on taking slaves into the territories. his. >> it's my hope that this beautiful new museum helps inspire you to become those active, involved citizens in this very great country. because history has its eyes on you. >> then 8:00 on the presidency, author catherine sibley talks about floor ren harding. >> she had been in hospital and had her kidneys operated on. she could relate through the things they were going through. it was interesting because out of this veterans cause came the veterans bureau, right? this was the first time the united states actually had a bureau. what we call the v.a. today to take care of americans. >> the maryland park service together with the national park service recently opened the harriet tubman underground railroad visitors center on maryland's eastern shore. next the nachbl archives holds a discussion on harriet tubman's legacy, her work with the undergr

and the dread scott decision. >> there is now no restraint. not even the restraint of popular sovereignty. on taking slaves in the territories. >> sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, opening ceremony of the museum of the american revolution in philadelphia with speakers former vice president joe biden, historian and author david mccullough, the museum's president and ceo, michael quinn, and cokie roberts. >> my hope is this beautiful new museum helps inspire you to become those active, involved citizens in this very great country. because history has its eyes on you. >> then at 8:00, on the presidency, author catherine sibly talks about first lady florence harding and the new precedent she created as first lady. >> she had beenen hospitals, had her kidneys operated on, dire straits, so she could relate to the kinds of things they were going through. it was interesting because out of this veterans cause came the veterans bureau, right? this is the first time the united states actually had a bureau. what we would call the v.a. today to take care of ve

, his views on slavery and the dred scott u.s. supreme court decision. >> what is he saying here? there is now no restraint. not even the restraint of popular sovereignty. on taking slaves into the territories. >> sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, opening ceremony of the museum of the american revolution in philadelphia. with speakers, former vice president joe biden, historian and author, david mccullough, the museum's president and ceo, michael quinn, and journalist and author, cokie roberts. >> it's my hope this beautiful new museum helps inspire you to become those active, involved citizens in this very great country. because history has his eyes on you. >> and then at 8:00, on the presidency, author kathryn sivley talks about first lady florence harding and the new presidency s she created as first lady. >> she had her kidneys operated on. she had been in dire straits, medically, so she could relate to what they were going through. it was interesting, because out of this veterans' cause came the veterans bureau, right? this was t

on slavery and the dread scott u.s. supreme court decision. >> what is tony saying here? there is now no restraint, not even the restraint of popular sovereignty on taking slaves into the territories. >> sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern. opening ceremony of the museum of revolution in philadelphia with speakers former vice president joe biden, horn and author david mccullough, museum's president and ceo michael quinn and journalist and aujtor cokie roberts. >> it's my hope that this beautiful museum helps inspire you to become those active, involved citizens in this very great country because history has his eyes on you. >> and then at 8:00 on the presidency, author catherine sibly talks about first lady florence hard. >> she had been in the hospital, she had her kidneys operated on and she'd been in dire straits so she could relate to the kinds of things they were going through. it was interesting because out of this veteran's cause came the veteran's bureau. this was the first time the united states had a bureau, what we

. >> at 8:00 on lectures and history on abraham lincoln of his views on slavery and the dred scott u.s. supreme court decision. there is now no restraints of popular sovereignty. sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, opening ceremony of the museum of the american revolution in philadelphia. the speaker, former vice president joe biden and michael mccollough. >> at 8:00 on the presidency. author katherine sibley talks about the first lady. >> she had been in the hospital and had her kidneys operated on so she can relate to many things they were going through. out of this veterans' cause came the veterans bureau. this was the first time the united states had a bureau, it is called the va today to take care of veterans. for a complete schedule, go to cspan.org. sun sunday night, congressman ken buck of colorado a member of the freedom caucus discusses his book "drain the swamp," how washington corruption is worst than you think. >> when you arrive dc and you have the surroundings that i describe earlier and you get comfortable in that situation and you don't want to give up those comforts and in

supreme court scott decision. >> what is tony saying here? there is now no restraint, not even the restant of popular sovereignty on taking slaves into the territories. >> sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern opening ceremony of the museum of the american revolution in philadelphia with speakers former vice president joe biden, historian and author david mccullough, the museum's president and koechlt michael quinn and journalist and author cokie roberts. >> it's my hope that this beautiful museum helps inspire you to become those active, involved citizens in this very great country because history has his eyes on you. >> and then at 8:00 on the presidency, author talks about the hard sblg she had been in hospitals, she had her kidneys operated on she had been this dire straits medically so she could relate to the kinds of things they were going through. snou, it was interesting because out of this veteran's cause came the veterans bureau, right, this was the first time the united states hull u actually had a bureau what we would call the v.a. today t