be inauguration of jefferson. then he comes back. and we have a letter from thomas jefferson where he is talking about his concerns about judicial power. asdescribes the constitution a thing of whacks in the hands x in the- a thing of wa hands of the judiciary. thomas jefferson talking about a more restrictive role for the federal government. a official biography of george washington. it is written by john marshall. ofre is a belief that part the concept between jefferson and marshall has to do with jefferson's criticism of washington. john marshall knows how important it is for american public memory to really celebrate our great figures. so we have this copy of john marshall's biography of george washington. this is marshall chief justice taking the reins. to the most film earlier part. these are the great decisions. i think about the big themes we get from these decisions. the assertion of judicial independence. connected with that, decisions that move toward a vision of the constitution that gives the federal

there is a belief that part of the conflict between jefferson and marshall has to do with jefferson's criticism of president washington. john marshall knows how important it is for american public memory to really celebrate our great figures. none bigger than george of angton and his bigger new and energetic government. so we have this copy of john marshall's biography of george washington. a great way to end here as we walk over and talk about the great decisions of the marshall courts. this is marshall chief justice taking the reins. then we will talk about some of the big decisions that happened during the marshall court. now we moved the most familiar part of john marshall's life. these are the great decisions. we are thinking about the big themes we get from these decisions. one is john marshall's assertion of judicial independence. this is where decisions like marbury versus madison come in. connected with that, decisions that move toward a vision of the constitution that gives the federal government more power. it is a reading of the constitution of rod powers for the federal g

by the way, i say the congress and not jefferson because jefferson's original draft contained only one, in fact -- bless you -- explicit reference to the diety to nature's god. somebody thought the implicit reference to the creation ought to be explicit. so the implicit ought to be made explicit. jefferson had originally written all men are created equal and from this equal creation men derive rights. somebody, i think it's franklin, suggests talk about the creator instead of sort of in the back door -- bringing god in the back door, talking about creation. so that is the very first change. but the draft as it goes from the drafting committee to the congress had two references only to the dity and only those at the beginning. and i think the other language in there, we do think of the declaration as sort of springing forward from jefferson's brain, but it didn't happen that way. perhaps some 85 changes made to that draft. so i'm going to be calling the continental congress the true maker of the declaration of the independence. i want to focus my remarks on the last two nonjeffersonian

columbus day, jefferson bay, washington today. they are not perfect people, the people of these times felt they were worthy of a statue. confederate is different. it deserves another look. basically looking to break the country in half. i love 19 and if african-americans are found dead in a trouble saying to their kids by robert e. lee as of the square and did they slavery, i understand that. was robert yuliya hero prior to that? did he go to the north? absolutely. we go back and learn gas. do we appreciate the need to make history as a country in to what lincoln wanted to do and grant was determined to do and make sure they're still remains. promise not to pick up a dickens does. dallas import. if we go back there and start destroying them dancing on the graves, destroyed farms and wiping out history, we never would've come together as the country. having recognized that 2017, you want to revisit, i get it. but if you want to revisit columbus, jefferson, washington, we heard about lincolton. see one. he'd ever had slaves. what i

we started doing thomas jefferson. and we found out about islamic nations that were not only treating the people terribly, if that sounds familiar. they were also using our ships as an opportunity to overtake them, take them, enslave the crew in esperanza. and they were not just doing this to us they were doing to everybody. but it was america that stood up and eventually found out that we have to send message to the rest of the world. and jefferson, i blame him, he did so much in his life. not many people focus on the wars. so that is an avenue that that we could explore. we did thomas jefferson and the tripoli pilots. it ended up being number one for a while. because people like stories that they can feel and touch. when you go to monticello they are there to help you at the jefferson library there there to serve you. and that we are able to do something special. and i thought, i want to leave on a hike. so i distended for a while and if you hit a high note two thirds through, good night everybody! thank you for comi

i stopped, research, the jefferson library was incredible and we started doing thomas jefferson the pirates and we found out about these islamic nations that were not only treating their people terrible, they were also using our ships as an opportunity to overtake them, take them, enslave the crew and ask for ransom. they just were not doing it to us, they were doing it to everybody. was america stood up and found out here to send a message the rest of what we be patsies. jefferson and i blame him, he did so much in his life, not many people focus on the barbary wars. we did thomas jefferson and the triple e -- aaa pirates. when you go to monticello they were there to help you, jefferson library is there to serve you. and in that were able to do something special. i thought i want to leap on i because i did stand a while and if you had a high note, two-thirds through. that anybody, thanks a coming. [laughing] i'm not going to risk this time. they said the next in order, believe it or not i know this will not make you want to hang out with me. i can't get enough of a of thek 1812. so underap

georgia avenue shut down between longfellow and jefferson, illinois. between kennedy and jefferson. that area there all closed down because of this investigation. they think it will be that way until 8:00 a.m. it will be a surprise for everybody if they open it much before that. >> an early factor. right lane blocked by the work zone. the beltway is looking okay. >> guys? >>> warm coats required now. start looking for the scarves an the mittens. old man winter throwing a first shot of significantly colder air back in our direction. could be the coldest weather since last winter end. part of northern minnesota are below zero. very cold air coming our way. temperatures this morning in the 40s. a lot of clouds around. a few sprinkles around as well. that's the way we carry it through the day. more clouds than rain chances for today. future weather shows the best chances for sprinkles from washington southbound. even northern maryland could get in an the act a little bit. most of the moisture pooled up to the south. temperatures are in a big range this morning. we're 50 degrees in south

correspondent jefferson chace he's outside the green party offices here in berlin where the talks are just getting started this morning jefferson it's good to see you it's supposed to be the final day of these talks to form a coalition and chancellor angela merkel still hasn't managed to form a government if these talks fail could this actually spell the end for her. well abbey that would be the worst case scenario i mean it is possible that if that if the talks don't get anywhere today they decide we simply can't form a coalition then there would probably be fresh elections and it would be very difficult to see how. america could stay on as chancellor under those circumstances however i don't think that's a very likely outcome i mean basically none of the parties involved in these talks have any interest whatsoever in having voters go back to the polls that would only help the fringe parties so there's considerable pressure on them. to get a deal done form a new government for germany there is considerable pressure but these parties that are involved span the political spectrum there

, jefferson writes adams and they're talking about liberty and jefferson writes this unbelievable letter talking about greece and rome and he focuses in on rome. he says you know, john, take a look at rome. take a look at rome. cicero, brutus and cato, great republic and even if they hear the end of rome could control the government it would've been too late. why? because he said the people lost their virtue. there was nothing jefferson said that government can create and no governmental system that can be created to save the people who don't want to be safe. it is similar to something for and said where franklin basically said he were trying to create a constitutional system that will allow people to pursue their happiness and to pursue their interest and will limit government, the centralized government but it's the people are not resolute there's nothing we can do about it. so we have to be resolute we have to maintain our virtue or all the rest of it collapses. to answer your question this is something i struggle with all the time and i thank you do a lot of people do which is having

yes. >> so let me tell you what thomas jefferson did. he ordered his attorney general to indict set and prosecute aaron burr. he called the chief justice, john marshall, and said unless you get a conviction, i'll going to have you impeached. he then called in all the witnesses to the white house and said if you testify against burr, i'll going to give you immunity and a pardon. if you don't testify against him, we're going after you. that was thomas jefferson. the great third president of the united states. what did he was probably wrong. but it tells us what the framers of our constitution intended the role of the president, the head of the executive branch to be. >> so the rebuttal question is, does it tell us what the framers did or whether they fell short? because there are many -- >> both. >> there are many presseses in the 1800s that don't stand up great today. >> thomas jefferson owned slaves. he had a relationship with a slave. he's done a lot of things that were improper of. >> but they were legal at the time. >> i don't know if

correspondent jefferson chase who's outside the green party headquarters hello to you jefferson so if these talks do fail just how damaging would that be for uncle americal. well mariana that would be like sort of the worst case scenario. if these talks were to fail right now there would be very little option other than for germany to hold another election and it would be very very difficult to see how malcolm could remain in office where that to happen now that said we're a long way from the worst case scenario all of the parties involved in these talks have a vested interest in seeing that they succeed because fresh elections would basically they would only help the far right populous none of the mainstream parties that are involved talking in the building behind me really want to see that happen well it's been weeks now since these parties have been in negotiations but at the same time one has to remember you've got merkel's conservatives in talks with the market liberal f.d.p. the left leaning green party they all have such different agendas and priorities is it realistic that the

he was jefferson davis' favorite general. he loved albert sidney johnson. he had been the first captain, commander of the corps at west point when davis had been a cadet. so he had reverence for him from the beginning. after johnson was killed at shiloh he appointed his son on his staff in richmond to kind of keep the connection with him. he was number two. number three was robert e. lee, class of 1827. graduating second. number four. joseph e. johnston, 17th from the same class and beauregard, was last, from i think class of '38. those were the five in that order. if two ever served in the same theater one would have command jurisdiction over the other. johnson had command authority in virginia in the field. but it was the idea that the law said i should be number one and you made me number four. that requires an explanation. by the way, the argument against johnston's position here was that johnston was quarter-master general and therefore had a one-star rank. it was a brevit appointment. the rank went with the job. anybody who was quarter-master general

you can nominate your local hero for a jefferson award online at cbssf.com/hero. we'll be right back. you could save energy by weaving your own shoes... out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. but budweiser already has plans to be the first company to brew beer on the red planet. this week.. it announced plans to y-- the key beer >>> mankind has yet to land on mars. buttedbudweiser plans to send ingredients to the international space station. science will observe how barley seeds react to a microgravity environment with the hope of brewing on mars someday. bottoms up. >> you can never have too many breweries. >> that's it for us. happy thanksgiving. ♪ >> steffy: happy thanksgiving! the house looks wonderful! thank you for hosting. >> eric: hi. >> quinn: ohh! mmm! [ chuckles ] well, and thank you for organizing. you're the one bringing everyone together -- not just the forresters, but you convinced wyatt to come, and that made me so happy. >> steffy: i wasn't gonna let wyatt be alone. >> liam: steffy and i are

i getting it but to revisit columbus and jefferson and washington reheard about he won. we never had plays. won the anti-semitic remark which he apologized for his entire life. if you have to be perfect and get a year behind a microphone in said negative in maryland in this issue says the uplift here don't let let somebody else her and i see that it the american institute man of angelou the people of that area and those in television will rally around it. not because he is perfect but in american of the impact to help shape the country. have the leader stand-up two-step - - share courage those that can judge a ready else hundreds of years ago her from purple i've embarrassed by these conversations. >> the first whistle-blower was filed with one of dollar first war's end i don't know if you have studied any of this all along. it has become so difficult to to be a whistle-blower and get the truth out of what is going on with many americans. >> you have a specific incident? bin and 43 federal justices and of starting a book on it for have been looking for justice i was ille

correspondent jefferson chace he's outside the green party offices here in berlin where the talks are just getting started this morning jefferson it's good to see you it's supposed to be the final day of these talks to form a coalition and chancellor angela merkel still hasn't managed to form a government if these talks fail could this actually spell the end for her well every that would be the worst case scenario i mean it is possible that if that if the talks don't get anywhere today they decide we simply can't form a coalition then there would probably be fresh elections and it would be very difficult to see how. america could stay on this chancellor under those circumstances however i don't think that's a very likely outcome i mean basically none of the parties involved in these talks have any interest whatsoever in having voters go back to the polls that would only help the fringe parties so there's considerable pressure on them to get a deal done form a new government for germany. there is considerable pressure but these parties that are involved span the political spectrum ther

illinois between kennedy there and jefferson. then 9th near kennedy and northwest because of the police activity. they're telling justin on the scene, this could last until 8:00 a.m. northbound 95 ramp to dale city, right side blocked by a crash. the beltway coming up. >>> they are the secrets that could save you monday when i it comes to paying for your kids' college education. how one woman managed to pay her tuition without taking out any ls. people are going nuts over. hazelnuts ♪ people are going nuts over. hazelnuts what do you get the person that loves to tailgate? ♪ how about a new tailgate. ♪ i can almost smell the brats from here... ♪ ring in the holidays with buick. ♪ discover the new buick and get 20 percent below msrp on all 20-17 enclave leather models. ♪ >>> nutella has a new recipe. the company says it added more sugar and milk powder, but lesko coe a. why would you take away the cocoa? they added more sugar. angry fans condemned it. the company said our recipe underwent a fine tun

correspondent jefferson chace he's outside the green party offices here in berlin where the talks are about to get going this morning jefferson and it's good to see you it's the last day of these exploratory talks on forming a coalition and chancellor merkel still hasn't managed to form a government if these talks fail could this actually spend spell the end for her. well actually that would be the worst case scenario i mean if the talks break down completely then there's no possibility of forming a new government and then you'd be looking at fresh elections and it would be difficult to see how merkel could continue but i think that scenario is pretty is pretty unlikely none of the parties are interested in holding fresh elections that would only benefit the far right populists and basically this is the way the german system works it's not like in the us where one party wins the vote and then forms and forms the new government there's always a coalition and the talks always go along go on for a long time in the last in the last coalition where we only had three parties involved it too

georgia avenue northwest closed between jefferson and longfellow street. kennedy street closed between georgia avenue and eighth street. there's also a portion of ninth street and illinois avenue in that area impacted so please use caution in northwest during this active police investigation. aside from that we're seeing a lot of green on our secondaries in the district. we have ongoing construction zone gw parkway southbound between the key bridge and roosevelt bridge. caution there. other than that 14th street bridge quiet. we have you covered. back to you maureen and wisdom. >> 4:56. exclusive. we were the first to talk to the family of a murdered teen after her killer was caught. >> to know that a retired military person did this, it's -- it's very harsh. very hard. >> straight ahead this morning, we are live with more emotional details in this case as the family gets some closure and a killer is brought to justice. >> as we head to break, a live look across the d.c. region. it's 4:57, 46 degrees. we're back after this. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ >> ♪ >> this

chase so jefferson it's been about four weeks now that these parties have been holding discussions why is it taking so long. well mary and it's. this is what usually happens in germany i mean you have to remember this isn't like it is in the u.s. where the head of state just basically wins and a vote and then and then forms a new government i mean germany's always run by parliamentary coalitions. to give you a bit of a comparison the last one which only involves three parties took eighty four days to hammer out at this time around we have four parties involved so if you look at it that way it's actually not that far behind schedule that said they need to make some progress today they need to at least say we think we can do a deal and then they get answers sort of talking about the nitty gritty of all the details all right so just what is the nitty gritty or let's say what are the main sticking points that they're having such trouble agreeing on. well boy and the main one is of course the refugee issue i mean this coalition that. the chancellor merkel is trying to put together encompass

correspondent jefferson chase so jefferson the deadline set by the parties is six p.m. local time less than an hour away is it looking like there will be a deal. well marianne there at the moment it's looking like they're not going to be able to announce a deal here in about fifty five minutes time the word that we're hearing from outside the building behind me is that is that talks are going around in circles now this deadline is of course self-imposed and the great thing about a self-imposed deadline is that you can just push it back that's happened already once they were supposed to have this done last friday there's been no word that they're going to discontinue talks but it's basically a waiting game to see if anyone emerges. from this building behind me in fifteen minutes to tell us more all right so just why is it taking so long what are the major sticking points well i mean it's taking one it's taking so long because there are four parties involved in this that's a first in post-war germany history and they're very far apart on the ideological spectrum you have

jefferson, thomas jefferson actually said canada may be a mere matter of marching. the indians were organized by the wonderful strategist named tecumseh and he put together an alliance of 10,000 warriors. when the americans kept pushing him and taking his land away he went over to the british side. the british side supporting him was a way to keep americans from spreading farther west, deeper into what we call midwest and we still call the northwest because nobody had been to the northwest. tecumseh of the indian leader was tired of the settlers coming in pushing and being supported by the american army. the army gave a little bit of money and took away money. the british were worried basically not only about us going farther west and becoming more powerful but they were concerned that we would take the fur trade which was what everybody was therefore. the british side chance to have the indians do the fighting for them and supply them with the first that people in england couldn't live without. before the actual fighting of the war of 1812 began president thomas je

during thomas jefferson's presidency , mrs. jefferson had died 17 years before her husband took office. kathy jefferson did beat a slave at a slave household once, at least for allegedly stealing ahandkerchief . but as a general rule, ladies didn't administer the punishment . but punishment could come in all different forms. it wasn't just beating. it could be threats, to the advantage of structures taken from the house or to tear families apart. in addition to violence, psychological pressures that made slaves behave in a particular way. and so what i found was washington, martha jefferson and dolly madison, if they were typical ladies with slaves. they were a lot like other elites who help people in bondage. and i think that's hard sometimes for americans to grapple with because we revere our founders and they were heroes in many ways but this one area, we can't hold them up because they were slaveowners. >> the book is called the ties that bound. first ladies and slaves and the author maurice jenkins swarts. >>

sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner, who is bringing bear hugs around the globe. >> which teddy bear would you like? >> reporter: samantha grier has given away 200,000 teddy bears worldwide. the bears soothe kids facing trauma from abuse and neglect to the ravages of war. the psychiatric social worker distributes free bears as part of her 32-year-old nonprofit caring for children. recently they have gone to syrian refugees in jordan and poor families in mexico. >> i'm interested in making the child happy, um, more fulfilled, more able to cope with a difficult circumstance. >> reporter: at compass family services in san francisco, samantha shares the smiles as dozens of children embrace their new buddy, some hold on tight. >> that's a good one. >> reporter: a spokesman says many of the kids are homeless or in extreme poverty. >> having something that's consistent with them all the time is really important. a lot of our kids don't see the same people very often for very long dr. >> reporter: samantha herself experienced the value of a teddy bear when she was

allen martin reports it's all thanks to this week's jefferson award winners who volunteer their own time and tools. >> reporter: every friday, eighth graders at miramonte christian school in los altos put down the books and pick up the tools. >> i'm working on a race car. >> a pencil holder. >> okay, that's good. >> reporter: all under the guidance of richard winslow and peter pipe, who for 16 years have been volunteering to teach the kids woodworking. richard, who is 78, and peter, who is 93, agree, there's more to this than sandpaper, glue and a drill press. >> as a child you may not be interested in woodworking at all. but it does teach you some new things that you can see opportunities how it ties in with other types of work. >> reporter: the men have collected the tools over the years and the wood donated. so each child only pays a $10 annual fee. they make the obligatory pencil holder and race car, then a third project that they get to choose. the kids realize other students and other schools don't necessarily get to do this kind of thing. >> i have never known that i have been abl

if you want to revisit columbus, jefferson, washington, we heard about lincoln lately. if you have to be perfect all you're going to have his pedestals. go here behind a microphone and say i am in maryland, and the statute stays. as far as i'm in power, that's going to happen. i see this mayor of new orleans wants to take the statue down of jackson. trying to get some attention and thankfully, the people in that area and you will see on television they are rallying around it. not because he's perfect, but they helped shape the country. so that would be my answer. stop being this arrogant generation that thinks they are perfect and can judge everybody else lived hundreds of years ago. i am embarrassed by some of these conversations. whistleblowing has been something that i don't know if you studied it in any of them that has been all along and it's become so difficult in our country to be a whistleblower and get the truth out of what is going on with many americans. >> do you have a specific incident in mind? >> i am starting a book on it. have been looking for justice,

we had jefferson street. back in the day, it was the place to go. ♪ >> anthony: the jefferson street district no longer resembles its neon-lit heyday. like a lot of historic neighborhoods in nashville, it's being slowly eaten by developers to make way for the shiny and the new, to accommodate all the new arrivals. ♪ it was over before it even began ♪ >> anthony: what's left is a pretty amazing musical legacy, and e that'sften overlooked or sometimes simply forgotten. get the best sleep ever with the new lacrosse comforter from thecompanystore.com made in america and handcrafted in wisconsin. our exclusive hypoallergenic down and special breathing technology senses your body to never be too hot or too cold, so you are guaranteed the best sleep ever. starting at only $99 including shipping and a lifetime guarantee. for your best friend - our new dog beds are just as dreamy and made with the same quality and advanced technology. this offer is for a limited time, so visit thecompanystore.com today. they app

the closure is between long fellow street and jefferson street in northwest. there's some police activity going on out there and what we've heard from police it sounds like this closure probably going to be in place for at least part of this morning rush hour. so expect this to be here for a while on georgia avenue. also southbound on 59, we have construction -- 95 we have construction by route 216. >>> thank you so much. breaking news overnight d.c. police are investigating a deadly shooting in northwest. which has kept georgia avenue shut down between long fellow and jefferson streets. they did find one person dead inside the lucky corner market. then at 8:30 kennedy street offices found -- oftens found a second man with several gunshot wound. he is in the hospital and we're giving you a live look at the scene right now. you ca cordoned off that area there still a lot of police activity. and investigators do say they have recovered two handguns which they believe were used in the crime. so far, no arrests but we can expect that -- that area along georgia ave

the day after thanksgiving started with a gruesome discovery at septa's jefferson station at 11th and market. the charred body of a man was found lying dead on top of this train just before 8:00 this morning as it pulled into pick up holiday travelers the young man was apparently electric cute by wires above, septa spent the morning reviewing surveillance on the track toss piece together the details, about how, and when this all happen, but have yet to discover where the male got on top of the train or why? philadelphia police have taken over the investigation and say that the body was lying on the rear portion of the train near the train power lines, and said that the male has severe burns all over his face and body, the male's clothing and belongings were also burned beyond identification. septa sources tell "action news" that the man was killed

correspondent jefferson chase jefferson senior party figures are due to arrive for negotiations in the next several hours but it's been almost two months since the election an angle americal still hasn't managed to form a government could spell the end for her actually well i think i can i can spend some calm here i don't think this is the end of. obviously something has to come out of these talks he has to be able to form a government however this is not like the u.s. or the u.k. it's not first past the post it's not one party wins the entire thing and then forms the new government this is a parliamentary system there's always a coalition which means there's always lots and lots and lots of talks. just to give you an idea of where we are in this process the last government which was a lot easier to form because there were only three parties at the table took eighty four days so we're not actually that far behind ok we're not far behind but these parties that are involved right now sit on a broad political spectrum across the board right we have the conservatives merkel's conservatives

that's why ken is right to quote jefferson. and that is why mrs. bush is exactly right that lack of civic education and knowledge of the onstitution leads to declining trust in institutions. a quarter of americans cannot name. people who do not know about the constitution are and not the support to rule of law. and dison studied direct he thought that only a representative republic where will citizens choose can protect liberty. civic education are supporting is an urgent matter of the survival of the future of democracy. we need to teach children about the foundations of the constitution about pt historical stories and the bill of rights. the way we are doing it is to go bring together the leading liberal conservatives and liberals to explore every aspect describing areas of agreement and disagreement and we have this new platform called the interactive constitution that got 15 million hits. i want you to download it, not now because i'm talking about and it's co-sponsored by the leading liberal and conservative lawyers in america and the american

in northwest, georgia avenue shut down between jefferson illinois. shut down between jefferson. also 9th in northwest because of a police investigation. southbound bw parkway, a new crash. hi chuck. >> it's going to be a chilly start to the day. temperatures this morning in the 40s. a lot of clouds around. most of the rain is on the south side of our viewing area. down towards richmond and the north carolina border. that's the snowing in milwaukee now. much of northern minnesota is below zero this morning. their first time below zero this season. there are a lot of clouds around. there could be a sprinkle or drizzle drop from time to time. rainfall amounts will be measured in the hundredth of an inch. not a lot of rain expected. swipe of the wipers can't be ruled out. mid-40s as you plan out your day today. temperatures in the upper 40s and low 50s for a brief time. just a day very much like yesterday was. of course, next couple days, the bottom falls out. a very cold wind around here. i'll show you the five-day forecast coming up. >>> as melissa mentioned, a deadly shooting inv

award winner. >> you can nominate your own local hero for a jefferson award online. >>> next up, we sit down with communications experts who weigh in on the avalanche of high profile sexual misconduct allocation. growing number of sexual miscoduct cases. east bay congresswoman >>> the los angeles district attorney said friday that a new task force is being formed to investigate the growing number of sexual misconduct cases in the area. jackie spear has introduced two bills to address sexual misconduct in congress which will be considered this week. >>> joining us to talk about these allegations and others is sampson or whose specialty is crisis communication. since in the time that we invite you on the show, your sins received a call from a hollywood producer by the name of gary goddard who has and accused of having molested anthony edwards. my question is, you get a call like that. talk about what happened? >> the first thing you do is you get a phone call normally from someone's attorney or make you an offer and you discuss the situation as the to the person being accused. cases r

police say that the 24-year-old victim was taken to jefferson hospital where she was pronounced dead. the woman's identity has not been released. pending family notification. it's unclear still in the driver will be charged. >>> police tonight are trying to track down the driver of a pickup truck that struck two pedestrians last night in bucks county on street road in the area of fillmont avenue. the hit and run driver fled along street road into ben salem. john rawlins is live in lower southhampton police. what is the latest here? >> reporter: well, a half hour ago the police released photos of the kind of vehicle that they may may have been involved in the hit and run and they believe it was a 1992 to 199 7 ford f 250 pickup truck red with a ladder and missing a side mirror and broken passenger side headlight the result of hitting two 18-year-olds and leaving a young woman in critical condition. >> next door neighbors cathy and fred clayton watches the female victim grow up and are praying for her recovery, they want the hit and run driver and those that know something to know somet

how the jefferson award winner is giving people treasures they can hold onto for years.>>> coming up at 10:00 a surprise hospital wedding. a bay area woman moves up to date so her terminally ill father can walk her down the aisle. tonight we speak with the bride. her story is on night beat on our sister station kbcw 44. but a great photographer can also bring out the light from within the subject. as sharon chin shows us, that's just >>> a good photographer make sure there is good lighting on the subject. >> a great photographer can bring out the light from within the subject. sharon shows us that that's what this week's jefferson award winner does. >> reporter: some people are going through such difficult times they don't think it's possible for them to take a beautiful photo. virginia works her magic and produces pictures they can cherish for years. >> i'm going to take a picture. >> reporter: virginia becker's photos tell a family story. in sarah's case a picture of perseverance. her 10-year-old son charlie is getting chemo and radiation for a brain tumor. >> we missed school pict

thomas jefferson said to take canada would only be an beer matter of marching. how naÏve they were. the indians would be organized by wonderful strategist named tecumseh and he put together an alliance of 10,000 warriors. and when the americans kept pushing him and taking his land away, he went over to the british side. the british supporting the indians was a way to keep americans from spreading farther west, deeper into what we call the midwest or it was still called the northwest because nobody had been to the northwest yet. and tecumseh, the indian leader, was tired of the settlers just coming, pushing, pushing or being by the american army wherever the settlers went the army gave him a little bit of money and took way millions of acres of land. the british were worried basically out that only about us going farther west and becoming more powerful, but they were concern that we would take the first trade which is what everybody had been fighting for. so the british saw a chance to have the indians do the fighting for them and then supplied them with the first that people in engl

--el beb ''jefferson'' fue rescatado sano y salvo.. --la policia de san jose arrest ayer a este hombre identificado como ''arturo huerta cabrera'' de 20 aÑos de edad.. bajo cargos de atropellar a un patrullero la semana pasada sobre ''hostetter road" cerca de la rampa de entrada a la carretera 680 .. --al parecer que el oficial intent detener a ''huerta'' por manejar de forma peligrosa.. pero este lo embisti con su vehiculo y se di a la fuga.. --el oficial se recupera de sus lesiones.. la comunidad islamica del area de la bahia, se unio esta tarde en san francisco, para lanzar un mensaje a favor de la paz y en contra de quienes han secuestrado el estandarte de su fe, para perpetrar actos terroristas.... melissa hernandez estuvo presente y nos tiene el recuento de la jornada.... cientos de musulmanes se congregaron frente plaza frente a la alcalda de san francisco para enviar un mensaje de paz y en contra del terrorismo la palabra islam significa paz, venimos en paz, somos todo lo contrario a lo que la gente que piensa cuando dicen que

liked it but i ended up going with the university press of virginia because it was a new book about jefferson and i was saying controversial things and i thought they would handle it in a way that would make the historical community accept it because these were their peers and so forth and he was very generous and agreed that was the besthatwas the best thing to doe was patient and we became friends after he became the editor of my other book about jefferson the hemmings and monticello. the word legendary icy news reports about him and it makes sense because everybody that i know talks about him as the editor and he was definitely that. taking a large view of the project very low key about things if he didn't accept the suggestions that was fine. a person who loved history and we both fell in love with the great historian and we got to visit him periodically and take him out to dinner and so forth. it's been a wonderful experien experience. bob has been a dear friend of mine and has taken an interest in so many different ways and has championed and my husband is my greatest cheerleader and a

the men of jefferson honored. could not possibly have entertained a relationship with a slave girl but how could they have bright -- widely ignored the telltale fact that jefferson and hemi's enemies named their six children after his beast necessary. a while i am not the editor of two commanding biographies who was regarded by hundreds of thousands of americans black and white as the paramount custodian of the intellect that so many impoverished the private african african-americans have another developed or found it imperative to conceal to quote these volumes demonstrate that race in intimates the most important events of post- civil war 19th century american political history. in his forthcoming very exciting book. the very concept of race is a false construct that is not even exist until the 17 hundreds. the natural inferiority of blacks to justify their treatment and enslavement in the first place.d it is not as not as black-and-white as one might think. it poses an instructive conundrum. a chinese-american

. >>> coming up homebuilding in mexico and a golf tournament that gives back, in the ways our jefferson award winner is creating opportunities for bay area kids. >> coming up on nightbeat at 10:00 hidden cameras inside an airbnb, how a vacationing couple discovered they were being watched. tonight on nightbeat, 10:00 on our sister station kbcw, 44 cable 12. ♪ [baby crib musical mobile] millions are still exposed to the dangers of secondhand smoke. and some of them can't do anything about it. but you can. protect your family. visit tobaccofreeca.com. sorry. i can't make it. it's just my eczema again, but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you ok? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day. eczema exposed. your eczema could be something called atopic dermatitis, which can be caused by inflammation under your skin. maybe you should ask your doctor? go to eczemaexposed.com to learn more. we're alaska airlines. and we don't just fly lumberjacks to glaciers. we fly app developers to mexico city. novelists to nashville. and pilates instructors

sharon chin, kpix 5. >> and you can nominate your own local hero for a jefferson award online at cbssf.com/hero. we'll be right back. the closure.. creating *another big hole on what seems like a cursed downtown street corner. >>> another big business bites the dust in san jose. the closure creating another big hole on what seemed like a cursed downtown street corner. that and more tonight at 5:00. >>> that's it for kpix 5 news at noon. our next newscast is at 5:00. >> don't put those umbrellas away. you'll need it. but head out to the ski resorts this weekend. ♪[ music ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ music intensifies ] ♪ >> liam: sally said some things that i know she wouldn't have said in any other context. she told me she loved me. and then she kissed me.

jefferson session. today in front of the house judiciary committee, attorney general session's year-long memory lapse about his communications with russians continued to bewilder legislators. >> in your testimony today you have stated i don't recall at least 20 times. is that fair to say? >> i have no idea. >> you criticized hillary clinton for telling fbi investigators i can't remember approximately 35 times. you also stated during that lou dobbs interview that the intentional failure to remember can cute perjury. do you still believe that the intentional failure to remember can cute a criminal act? >> if it's an act to deceive, yes. >> so sessions has forgotten and remembered so many times, you have to go all the way back to january to try to make sense of what he said today. at his confirmation hearing, sessions made this statement to senator al franken. >> if there is any evidence that anyone affiliated with the trump campaign communicated with the russian government in the course of this campaign,

georgia avenue northwest closed between jefferson and longfellow street. kennedy street closed between georgia avenue and eighth street. also a portion of ninth street as well as illinois avenue in that area shut down this morning to traffic. so, please use caution until police are able to reopen those roads for your early morning commute. all metro rail lines are on time currently on time. no delays there. as we take a look at times throughout virginia we're still in the clear on 66, 95 and 395 heading into the district. problem free around the pentagon this morning and as you make your way out in maryland, same story there. very quiet in college park on the beltway as well as 270 southbound through clarksburg. we have some gw parkway construction between key bridge and roosevelt bridge. not enough to cause any major slowdowns yet. based on your secondaries in arlington, you're still in the clear on 50 this morning and 66 inside the beltway. we do have some more construction this morning. it actually just cleared pennsylvania avenue northbound back to nor

finally to thomas jefferson university. karen and tommy and tommy, talk to me about your idea for turning a wedding dress into like a beach fun party look. >> we wanted to make the wedding dress look not like wedding dress lace and turned it stuffed it places sewed it and made it into fun motives. >> your thoughts first on montclair university. >> first of all i think your dress is probably the most closest resembling the original wedding dress. i have to be honest i think it's almost a little bit too costumy, maybe a thrones" but look at the success of "game of thrones." maybe it's a good thing. >> i'm going to ask you about the marist team. show everybody how that jacket comes off and then you've got the shirt, you've got the little cute shorts. >> i think that's a really fun vest and you made a handbag. >> i was so surprised you use the most wedding dress because you really hid it. there must be so much depth and impressed with your technical skill. >> you heard it there and finally thomas jefferson university, this chic

. >> reporter: he was rushed by ambulance to aria jefferson torresdale hospital where he spent the next day recovering from cuts and bruises. even now he sports a shiner on under each eye but there are no broken bones, no concussion. >> it could have been worse. um, and i'm just very thankful that it wasn't. >> reporter: i'll say. jonathan actually suffers from epileptic seizures this thing covering fatal. the teens did not get his phone only a blue tooth wireless speaker northeast detectives now looking for security cameras in the neighborhood that may help them identify the attackers. jonathan hopes to get back to that new job sometime next week. dawn, not much of a way to start the holiday season. >> no, not at all. what a shame. thanks, bruce. >>> philadelphia police are searching for the man who stabbed another man in the face this morning it happened about 11:30 at the intersection of front street and girard avenue in fishtown. a 60-year-old man was stabbed in his face and rushed to episcopal hospital where he's in stable condition much police say they are searc searching for hisp