is, it is basically washington, not to be washington. the congress did not designate it that way at the beginning. they designated it just as the federal seat of government that's the way it's stated it in the residents act of 1790. but what happened was washington appointed three commissioners i go into those commissioners in some it will in the book. and they decided along the way, i think it was several years into the course of the city's creation that it should be called washington. and they declared that it would be called washington. about your question about john adams. excuse me. [inaudible] >> d.c. -- >> i apologize christopher columbus, columbia. d.c.. >>s oh, it was that was in -- that's in i believe that's in the federal act of 1790 that it would be the seat of government in the district of columbia. yeah. as simple as columbia -- columbus had a great importance to the land at that time there was a poet named joe parlo who wrote a poem columbiad about this nation soy apologize for allieding over that. the other part of your q

for war and for washington. all yours, laugh at empty puff and so does washington. on a lyrics are printed broadside and adorned at the top with a pair of cut profile portraits. washington on the left and jennifer's -- major general artemis ward. posed forhington artists and produced multiple to help us understand demand that helps anchor the nations founding history. my goal today is to take you beyond those artists discerning and another view of washington that circulated through all levels of society during his day. what these images lack and refinement, they make up for an patriotic fervor which had implications for the nature of washington's leadership and his makingay before the miss began. of thebeginning revolutionary war, pictures of heroes were sought. or onlyes were dubious roughly insinuated. probablyhis was -- eded by the same profile the caption leads us to believe they depicted the glorious gates.ton and to right profile could made show her ratio gate -- gates firstnd arrived in boston to take command of the continental army. despite the variability o

most amazingly of all, if you want a sense of how hostile george washington ended up, after george washington died, thomas jefferson visits mount vernon, martha washington makes the statement to friends that the second worth day of her life was the stay thomas jefferson visited mount vernon, the worst day of her life having been the day her husband died. works powerful statement. then she says to friends that thomas jefferson was among the most detestable of all mankind. and martha washington was not particularly political. >> rose: why did she say that? well, she felt jefferson had betrayed and double-crossed her husband. >> rose: is that a true portrait of jefferson, that that was part of the nature of the man? >> jefferson wrote a letter to an italian friend that ended up accidentally getting published in the newspapers where this friend who had visited the united states, he says to the italian friend, you would be amazed at the heresies that have sprung up among us. he said, those who were samsons in the field and solomons in the council have had their heads shorn by england. very strong

washington. got me thinking that perhaps the most familiar figure was in many ways the most unfamiliar. charlie: what now do we know that makes the unfamiliar familiar? >> i discovered that under the surface, washington was a passionate and complex man with many militant fiery opinions. he was a fierce perfect -- perfectionist but it was all under this reserve and stoic, butnic aura that we know there was a fierce personality under that facade. charlie: could you make the case that without george washington, the revolution would have failed? >> and author used the phrase earlier, "the indispensable man." there were probably generals who from a strategic standpoint were superior. while the other generals are jockeying for power and getting sidetracked, george washington always has a clarity of vision. there is a tenacity of purpose and a force of character. there's no one in the world whom you would rather give a monumental task to then george washington. this is a man who had tremendous experienc

washington often known as lady washington became very firmly mrs. washington. towards the end of may martha set out for new york. she took with her her two grandchildren nelly age 10 and george washington age eight. as you all know far better than i they were the children of her son jackie who had died of camp fever or type this shortly after the victory at york town and the washington's ever since his death had given a home to these 22 are worth the youngest two of his four children. lewis, one of the presidents many nephews recorded martha's departure from mt. vernon. the servants of the house and a number of the field because took leave of their mistress. numbers of these poor wretches seemed greatly agitated, much affected, my aunt equally so. when the party stopped at abington the plantation were martha's older granddaughters lived the promotion was to greater. to lewis wrote the family in tears, the children are bawling, everything in the most lamentable situation. the new president came over to the jersey shore to meet his wife and conduct a party to the

nonetheless, washington went to crazy rumsey because he understood, washington did, washington did, that the future of the 13 original states depended on its ability to incorporate new territory, new states and if kentucky and tennessee and ohio were treated the way they treated massachusetts and virginia, we would have a problem on our own hand. so washington spent a great deal of his journey talking about rivers and canals. a man last night, when i gave a presentation, he said he thought he would like to compare washington to dwight d eisenhower. i said to some extent, for washington, washington, on this journey, canals and rivers were like highways. our ability to keep ourselves as a union is dependent on our ability to have commerce flow. crazy rumsey is a figure you will meet in my book and he was a nutter, but a very desirable one. also, you will meet in one of the most touching scenes of the whole journey, a man who just buys to the state of rhode island. they were reluctant to ratify the constitution and in fact on washington's first trip to new england, he carefully of avoided s

we changed our name from the papers of george washington to the washington papers. it's a very deliberate change because we did not want to offend martha. lest it be suggested that martha was in some sent an exit sense and exemplary to george washington or she operated in his shadow for her role was to prop him up and help him become great, we need to emphasize the fact that she was, in herself a very important person. we think the mount vernon ladies association for supporting us in this vast new expansion we began in july of last year. we published the full papers of martha washington in two volumes in the papers of the washington family which will be in three volumes, and letterpress and a comprehensive digital edition which will include his parents, his siblings, martha's children and martha's grandchildren and our good friend, justice of the supreme court. first of all as i begin to talk about the george washington as an entrepreneur, i need to give thanks above all for this work for what's good in it from a good friend jim and carol corder who are in the audie

john washington was the first washington to arrive in virginia in 1656. and his idea was to simply load up a ship with tobacco and sail back to england and sell it there. he had no intention of remaining in virginia. we owe the whole future history of our country to the fact that his ship sank. [laughter] he was ready to go. he was going to go back, and, the poor guy, his ship sank. he displayed among the first attributes of the washington's, and there were many of them, adaptability, flexibility. he decides, well, my ship has assigned. he complains a lot. the washington's are a lot of complaints, who's going to pay for this loss? but he is also very adaptable gentlemen and he decides that well, this is the rounded, i've lost my ship, i'm going to make my fortune here. the next thing that he does that is very characteristic of the washington is that he marries very well las. [laughter] i'd like to before go on in this thing, to talk about good marriages in the washington family. i'd like to emphasize the fact that this is not a matter of the washington ma

after george washington. that is how long it took. even today is still winds of extensive renovation. and this is city of hosts tour groups, many of which consist of eighth-grade boys when you something looks like: two public at the washington monument and take horrible pictures and say terrible things and snicker to each other which is just awful. that is the story of george washington. avenue gotten to the body of a yet. in his will he asked to please at least move my remains of the old family tomb and put them in the new one is the old tomb is situated above the potomac river which was prone to flooding. he was worried his bones within the washing downstream. it took about 30 years to build that soon. mount vernon was unprofitable. all these people making pilgrimages uninvited. by the time they did finally build the new tim washington's remains call this holding them. the guys suit take charge of moving george washington's remains, they broke up an account and everything that they run about that is an pass

is it too much to suggest that washington's engraving of the stewart face of washington had a greater impact as the grieving nation consider the lyrics? "with honor crowned, mature in age, he fell, the wonder of mankind. laden with laurels, he left the ." thank you very much. [applause] i'd be happy to take any questions if anyone has some. yes? >> could you talk about the copyright and trademark law to the extent that it existed and whether any of these people paid attention to it when they were recirculating other people's work? ms. reaves: copyright law. our daughter has just arrived. she is in her third year of law school at gw. can you tell us anything about copyright? i think there was a lot of borrowing back and forth. certainly, the pictures, every engraver copied the english for their work. music copyrights, i don't think there was much available at that point. they be someone else knows the answer to that question. ellen? [indiscernible] >> there was no american copyright law until the 1930's were 1920's. ms. reaves: yeah, they were pretty free to do what they wanted. they c

make no mistake, washington set the strategy. washington set the goals. hamilton's job, and hamilton was not washington's first choice as secretary of the treasury -- was to implement those goals. hamilton certainly came up with exceptionally detailed and very important ideas, and plans, for maintaining the economy. washington studied every single word of everything that hamilton wrote, and accepted most but rejected some, came close to vetoing the bank of the united states. washington's final achievement as president, i think, to maintain and give us a foundation for prosperity, this is the jay treaty aftermath when john jay, poor guy, was burned in effigy. at least he wasn't actually burned or hanged himself. people were furious at washington should establish a treaty with the british in 1795, in which we didn't really get that much out of it. we got something out of it. but washington's goal here was twofold. peace, peace, peace, on the one hand. he was a man of peace. not despite having been a general and a soldier, but i think because he was soldier

but washington wasn't. washington would sit there and work with the people and come up, say, with a great compromise that had the small states had -- the small states each get -- every state gets two members of the senate, and the house of representatives there'd be a proportional representation. the virginia plan has everything proportional. so a few states that the house of representatives proportional, and then they elect the senate. and then they elect the president. and that gets bushed back at the -- pushed back at the convention, because the big states want, the big states control the house of representatives because that's proportional, but the small states all get equal representation in the senate. and then the president is picked by this weird electoral college mechanism which is truly a compromise to get around the problem of slavery and to give more weight to the small states. that's why it's come up. but the big states wanted direct election of the president. that was what was in, that was wha

that's a real relationship of trust, then, between washington and lear. >> absolutely. >> president washington does put the nation's finances on firmer footing. no wonder he's on the $1 bill. it's also why i think inheriting his wallet, of all things, is so cool. no surprise that the first person it passes to, the story goes, is tobias lear, who stays at washington's bedside at mount vernon on the night of december 14, 1799, when the former president dies at age 67. but the modern-day heirs in this strange inheritance story, the farwell ladies, are not descendants of tobias lear, either. they invite me back to their home in morrisville, pennsylvania, right across the delaware river, to connect the dots. >> my father was a truck driver. we got along, but we were very frugal. my mother was an excellent homemaker, pretty good cook, and she was a hard worker. >> she also has a little secret. where did your mom keep the wallet? >> in a little black box squirreled away somewhere. >> after the break, the improbable path of washington's wallet, if, in fact, it's really his. she is 100% convinced this

washington. the oddities of serious connections and then once they're just plain inexplicable. i bring you some news from the world of commerce. there's a whole set of has a disinterested you can open a zachary taylor said and pulled out candy which is cool. there's the teddy bear of course mean for president teddy roosevelt and there's this one which i will submit without comment i saw in cleveland, ohio, from the 19th century. garfield t., laxatives and diuretics or to slogan, flush your bowels with garfield t. but there are some things that connect to is even today far beyond what happened 100 or 150 years ago. we saw an egg sample last year when president obama decide to change the name of the highest mountain in alaska from mount mckinley to denali. and my host and actuating sample about a decade ago when we of the presidential range of mountains, not washington, mount adams, matt pierce. some lawmakers want to add a mount reagan. nevada had the same thing happened it was an effort to put mo

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that's a real relationship of trust, then, between washington and lear. >> absolutely. >> president washington does put the nation's finances on firmer footing. no wonder he's on the $1 bill. it's also why i think inheriting his wallet, of all things, is so cool. no surprise that the first person it passes to, the story goes, is tobias lear, who stays at washington's bedside at mount vernon on the night of december 14, 1799, when the former president dies at age 67. but the modern-day heirs in this strange inheritance story, the farwell ladies, are not descendants of tobias lear, either. they invite me back to their home in morrisville, pennsylvania, right across the delaware river, to connect the dots. >> my father was a truck driver. we got along, but we were very frugal. my mother was an excellent homemaker, pretty good cook, and she was a hard worker. >> she also has a little secret. where did your mom keep the wallet? >> in a little black box squirreled away somewhere. >> after the break, the improbable path of washington's wallet, if, in fact, it's really his. she is 100% convinced this

had to do that about george washington? gore have been written about him than any american lived one time i was introduced a few months ago the person had done some research that there was over 10,000 books that had george washingtonwa did the title but the surprising thing is people i have been a this period. i have been a history teacher for years it everybody who's a teacher will go the same story review cover american in history if you have a whole semester washington is all over the place than a couple of days on the utter collapse of the confederation in you and why it did not work the inability to raise funds the articles of confederation created a friendship among 13 states it each of thoseal thi from the external threat tried to make life better for their people at the expense of two? you compete against your brothers and sisters gazelle's don't compete against the lions they compete against other gazelles that is how survival of the fittest works so york was doing whatever it could to better itself by putting up t

washington took showed it would be democratic. voiced ofo criticism martha washington. washington was criticized. there were those that thought washington's parties were too semi-royal. but no one criticized the first lady herself. finally, if she had done nothing else, martha washington said something that i often thought to be carved over the entrance of the white house for anyone that lives there. she said "the greater part of our happiness or misery depends on our dispositions and not on our circumstances." that is wisdom. and applicable assume any --applicable to so many clinical situations. susan: she built a very constrained by the position. or the quotes in the book is that she felt like a prisoner of the state, who could no longer live her life. much as she sacrifices he did, no doubt about it. people tend to overlook that she outlived all four of her children. she lost all of her children. she lost her first husband. there is a lot of tragedy in martha washington's life. in manycourse she was ways as much a face of the revolution, particularly to those fightin

washington. and much later he told martha's wayward granddaughter, eliza custis who i rather love, he said to her that marriage is the foundation, most important foundation of life. and it was his marriage to martha that made him think that. i don't think -- i mean, marriage is the most important foundation of etch's life, but -- of everyone's life, but for washington's, i do think it was. he was married to the right person. >> one more. >> yep. >> did martha washington keep a diary -- [inaudible] >> if she did, she burned it, unfortunately. but we, we do have her letters. i find her letters extremely vivid. and as doug said, the martha washington papers project is underway. and i, there's, you know, who knows where there may not be martha washington letters that were not published in the edition of her papers by joseph fields. it's going to be very exciting over the next four or five years. i think it will go online and be published as well in about four years. so i'm, i have to say it's one of

at the end of the interview washington walked away with a job... washington/stopped thief quick "yeah, i got the job at popeye's." ... and the thief was arrested and charged with simple robbery. devin washington/stopped thief "just thinking about it, i could be hurt, shot or anything. i'm happy that nothing bad happened to me," washington said. washington will be working at the restaurant after school. he says he will use the money to support his three- month old daughter and will also be saving up for a car. we'll be right back after this short break stay with us "announcer: now with the fox19 mobile app, you'll never be without fox19 news. from fox19.com to text and email alerts for breaking news and weather. it's all right here in the palm of your hand." breaking news deadly explosions european city, shutting down air travel. and, this could all have repercussions here at home. have repercussions multiple attacks at the airport in brussels may be in retaliation for a crackdown on a belgian terror cell. fox news correspondent doug luzader has the story from washington. on cam intro

washington is a bit of a bubble. i worked in california, boston, new york, traveled around the country, many of these places can be bubbles, no question about it and washington can be. we have to be very careful about that. i do not think that washington or boston necessarily represents the vast majority of americans and is something we have to be aware of and is important for correspondence to get out of washington and go to the rest of the country and here what people have to say c-span: same issue, and i wonder if you have gotten credit for this. came from the national review. did you hire him? >> guest: yes. c-span: here he is talking about the post. >> they want in-depth coverage, and when you look, i think they are adding depth to the ranks which was already strong, but this is no surprise, objectivity and wants more information. i do not consider it an ideological paper anyway. c-span: why did you hire them? >> guest: an exceptionally good reporter who has done an exceptionally good job of covering the conserv

at my house, we had the washington post and the washington star every day. when the washington star died, i got the times. i remember riding my bicycle seven miles to get the first edition of the washington times. washington journalism mattered to me. my dream was to work for the washington post. susan: there are lots of different answers to what was the conflict. i learned a lot. i was the national editor of the post at the time. and, these papers were not where they are today in terms of figuring out to the very uncomfortable digital transitions. our friends and colleagues had just left you found "politico." we were trying to reinvent political coverage. it was a special challenge for me to manage such a large staff of many very accomplished veterans. all of them extremely anxious about what this new era of transformation was going to be like. and, not incidentally i would say, the longtime editor of the post was replaced right after that. brian: leonard downie. susan: yes. and, i think the paper went through a big series of changes that needed to happen.

>> "this was once the property of george washington." you're a v.i.p. >> [ laughing ] yeah. >> ...and the pride of a modest family. >> my father was a truck driver. we got along, but we were very frugal. >> so how did she end up with washington's wallet? >> are you a descendant of george washington? >> no, i'm not. and it's quite a long story. >> a story about love of country... >> we want these things because we want a connection to these men. >> ...the allure of big bucks... >> i established a value for the wallet. >> it was a lot of money. >> ...and some good old-fashioned intrigue... >> someone took the wallet and disappeared. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] >> i'm jamie colby, and today i'm crossing the delaware river from pennsylvania into new jersey. yes, i'm following the route that general george washington took to his big victory during the revolutionary war --

washington? >> washington was, you know, 25, 30 -- 20 years older han hamilton. jefferson was 12 years older than hamilton. >> rose: he was very young. he was very, very young. >> rose: from the other people shaping the country. >> hamilton is really the boy wonder of the american revolution. so he's 22 when he becomes washington's aide decamp and chief of staff of the revolution. only 34 years old when he becomes treasury secretary. and hamilton treasury department with the customs inspectors and revenue collectors were larger than the government combined. jefferson starts at the state department with half a dozen people. hamilton starts with hundreds of people because the most important thing, the country was bankrupt. we had to collect revenue. that's why hamilton was more like the prime minister than merely a treasury secretary. >> rose: was his ambition to be president? >> his ambition i think certainly was to be president. a lot of people imagined that because he was foreign-born that he could not be, but in the constitution it says that you have to be at l

washington journalism mattered to me. my dream was a waste to work for the washington post. susan: there are lots of different answers to what was the conflict. i learned a lot. i was the national editor of the post at the time. papers were not where they are today in terms of figuring out the very uncomfortable digital transitions. our friends and colleagues had just left to found a little go. politico. we were trying to reinvent political coverage. it was a special challenge for me to manage such a large staff of many very accomplished .eterans very anxious about what this new era of transformation was going to be like. the longtime editor of the post was replaced right after that. leonard downie. bigpaper went through a series of changes that needed to happen. it has been great to see its recovery over the last couple of years. the new owner and an infusion of new blood and new ideas. brian: the two of you were selling a book in 2007. susan: very early on in vladimir putin's 10's tenure we met with one of his top political the goalts and he said was to and the revolution.

he seemed like a good candidate for washington to send. the treaty that he brought back becomes very controversial and one of the tipping points in creating the two parties as sort of leading to what we know today. the treaty is basically starts becoming publically attacks in the press. the press of the -- what would become the democratic republican party, the party of thomas jefferson and james madison would start vilifying this treaty. what's interesting is nobody has read it. it hasn't been published. but yet, it's going to be pilloried in the press to people hate the treaty that they don't know anything about. the federalist side, of the john adams and alexander hamiltons, is in favor of the treaty. they are in favor of building the young economy of the united states, staying out of a war, trading with all sides in europe, not being limited by alliance to france or something like this. so we're really seeing this treaty become kind of of a symbolic head point between these two sides. and the senate approves the treaty. now according to

we heard it on the ground in washington this week certainly. people wanted more and they elect barack obama, some of them told me, and they got a seine tryst. that's what i heard. think certainly wanted him to be more to the left. but even going all the way back to the harkearkens steak fry you heard people who supported obama and they wanted to support hilary clint nl. they femt like that was a continuation. you said to them, you don't really sound too excited about it. they'll say what did they say lightning only strikes twice a couple of people told me. so i think that the president can really rile those people up who are excited or not really excited but maybe what they need to do is to be a little inspired to get their friends to come out and that's something that he definitely can help with, as david says. >> one thing that is definitely true kate bolduan, is this is going to be a very, very very brutal and grueling presidential race i think once the general election nominees have been chosen. >> that's absolutely right jake. let's talk a

excuse me, in washington, d.c., the other washington, as we say. what are your thoughts on the conversation we're having, the idea of whether bernie has enthusiasm or also has some sort of path? >> well, there's certainly enthusiasm. i think that there was a lot of discussion about the magic of that bird and i think that he would need some of that magic in order for the path to the nomination to look clearer than it does right now, because it is a very difficult one to see. although, i mean just looking at the early returns that you've been showing, ari, those are the kinds of margins he's going to have to win if there is some very narrow path for him. >> and you talk about the path. howard dean, i want to raek from the cook political report, a reputable nonpartisan source, although this particular analysis has been passed around by clinton partisans. they say clinton has a pledged delegate lead of 1238 to 924 meaning sanders would need to win 58% of all remaining pledged delegates to even draw even by june with clinton. so again, as we reported ac

washington said, "what?" and bellamy shot him twice in the chest. metro security cameras recorded the whole thing. >>> atlanta city leaders are objecting so strongly to north carolina's new law that they're asking the nba to move next year's all-star game out of charlotte. it's the latest fallout over the law which some say limits protections for the gay, lesbian and transgender community. basically, it prevents local governments from creating antidiscrimination legislation. and now, north carolina's attorney general is calling the law a national embarrassment and says he won't defend it in court. >> it's time for all of us to come together and put the partisan politics aside and find a way to restore reputation. >> new york governor andrew cuomo also banned all nonessential state travel to north carolina, but supporters say the law protects men and women from having someone of the opposite sex come into their bathrooms and locker rooms. >>> back to that breaking news we told you about at the top of the hour. chopper 4 just arrived at the scene of t

take on washington? it's easy to have language, i'm fed up with the corruption in washington. but if you have a candidate who has been funding liberal democrats and funding the washington establishment, it's very hard to imagine how suddenly this candidate is going to take on washington. when i stood up and led the fight against obamacare, washington was furious and attacked me, but i did it because i was honoring my commitment to the hard-working men and women of this country who are losing their jobs because of obamacare. when i led the fight against amnesty, it's because i was standing with the people against washington. and if you want to tell people you're going to stand against washington, the question we should ask is, when have you ever stood up to the lobbyists in washington? >> mr. trump, i'll let you respond because he mentioned you. >> first of all, ted was in favor of amnesty. no question about that. and sheriff joe arpaio recently endorsed me and there's nobody tougher on the borders than s

washington was left to deal with them all. as long as washington was alive, everyone had enormous respect for him. he is one of the people that you can find anything about him whatsoever. as long as he was there comes some held. once he retired then things really fell apart. it was quite remarkable that the country had survived. >> we have time for a couple of questions. are you aware of any decision with the notes either mentioned before support of the decision? [inaudible] >> supreme court -- for most of its history has been careful not to cite directly to the notes, but they tend to cite to the federalist papers which were written by madison and hamilton during this time when they were very close. so i don't think that this book is going to change specific issues but what i do think it will do is that people that believe on this may

washington, a low temperature of 37 degrees. working towards noon, temperatures warm into the mid 50s with plenty of sunshine a high tomorrow of 62. we'll hit it at 4:00 in the yoong. by 7:00, a temperature of 58 degrees, so still pretty nice. talking about the allergy report and i'm going to blame my voice issues on that, all the seasonal allergy sufferers out there, i feel you with continuing to come in with pollen, maple and box elders, weeds, grasses and mold coming in at low. dining out tonight. a little chilly or even firing up the grill. it will feel like temperatures are in the upper 40s to low 50s. tomorrow i would recommend eating outdoors, cool but nice. and then on thursday, rain potentially impacting the outdoor plans. let me show you the timing on thursday, high of 70. most of the day is looking dry, not too bad with mild conditions. but remember it will be breezy to windy throughout the day. by 2:00, notice how we're dry, only limited sunshine. early evening hours, future weather still dry. as we start to move int

again, our thanks to wjla, abc 7, for the washington, dc area. the rules are we can listen to their reporting, their enter are you from subjects but we don't take the report from their reporters. there is a lot going on in washington right now, and there is a lot of confusion. i want to lay out what we have confirmed and that is that there's more going on now. what we know is that outside the capitol complex, near the visitor center, there were reports of shots fired. then a shooter taken into custody, after a police officer was shot. there were official reports, official reports, of shrapnel hitting this officer. we could only assume in the early going that the word might have been used a little improperly or something, but i can't really make that jump until -- unless and until we get something specific, but witnesses there on scene have toll us that they believed, quote, sounds like a clip was emptied. that's the end of the quote. but there are multiple reports of multiple shots fire at that location there oar things going on at the white hous

it is like establishment washington doesn't get it. list for could build a why the american people are so angry. how about we have not had a balanced, budget amendment in 15 years? it is time for one. some years, we spend more than $1 trillion then we take in. we have $19 trillion worth of debt. it is growing. we have regulations that are closing all sorts of businesses. and we have bureaucracies that raidingg in and guitar factories in tennessee because they don't like the wood they are using. in california, they are regulating backyard barbecues to see how they affect -- effect ozone. these people have too much time and too much money on their hands, and it is time to rein them in. [applause] this is why people are angry. it is righteous anger. it is good it motivates. seeingns are sick of their country full of evil and injustice. they are going to do something about it. i think we have a great story in the bible about righteous anger. jesus in the temple. he saw what was happening. he went in and threw out the merchants and peddlers

jake. >> still to come, washington outside tacoma. to seattle, washington, we find sarah. looking at the board behind you, is that the final result there? >> reporter: it is the final result only for one of the precincts here. and that is it. you can see here they have done the math. there's a lot of scribbling. some changed. it was 28, then some decided you know what, 30 came here and two more went away from bernie. two came back so you see the math. then down here is the delegates. so bernie getting four and this one precinct and hillary two. i'm going to move around this way. the final count is happening, so what you're seeing is they are looking to see how many delegates right here each of the candidates is going to get. and these are the coordinators here who have been looking at it. okay. now, we have gotten a final number from here, not the official number but a final number from this slice of life here at district 26. 28 hillary clinton, 72 for bernie sanders. what you are looking at here is just another slice from another precinct. and you can see the numbers ther

washington aquaduct i should say will be doing that. your water may smell like co chlorine. >>> and north korea has made a new nuclear net against the oosthuizen. >>> police are looking for the suspect in the bus stop shooting in southeast washington. two people were shot, a woman died at the hospital on sunday. >>> and today flapg flags will half-staff to honor nancy reagan. she passed away yesterday at 94. she will be buried next former president ronald reagan in california. >>> start looking for that allergy medicine. springtime is ready to leap back into the washington area. 60s today, but 70s the rest of the week. some meet even hit 80. >>> problems southbound da.c. 25 at eastern causing delays. >>> and that will do it for "news 4 today." the "today" show is next. >> we will be bhack here at 7:5. make it a great monday, everybody. 2 >>> good morning. paying respects. police officers salute the hearse carrying former first lady nancy reagan from her home. a funeral being planned for later this week at the reagan presidential library

washington took showed it would be democratic. voiced ofo criticism martha washington. washington was criticized. there were those that thought washington's parties were too semi-royal. but no one criticized the first lady herself. finally, if she had done nothing else, martha washington said something that i often thought to be carved over the entrance of the white house for anyone that lives there. she said "the greater part of our happiness or misery depends on our dispositions and not on our circumstances." that is wisdom. and applicable assume any --applicable to so many clinical situations. susan: she built a very constrained by the position. or the quotes in the book is that she felt like a prisoner of the state, who could no longer live her life. much as she sacrifices he did, no doubt about it. people tend to overlook that she outlived all four of her children. she lost all of her children. she lost her first husband. there is a lot of tragedy in martha washington's life. in manycourse she was ways as much a face of the revolution, particularly to those fightin

that's the latest live in northwest washington. doreen, back to you. >> thank you, chris. >>> the metro shutdown earlier this month may be just a sign of bigger things to come. metro leaders were at a summit with area leaders and said the system can't keep going from crisis to crisis like it gm paul wiedefeld and board chair jack evans both say there are no easy solutions. metro may have to shut down entire lines for months. two weeks ago news4 transportation reporter adam tuss told us that extended shutdowns were possible to fix maintenance issues. >>> japan, south korea, ukraine, and algeria are only some of the countries that have sent officials to our area for a two-day summit on nuclear security. they will be meeting at the washington convention center and that will mean major problems with roads in that area. our pat collins now with what this all means if you have to be in that area downtown. pat? >> reporter: jim, take a look over there. you can see the cops are starting to drift in now. they're getting ready to shut down t

as lad washington became very firmly this is washington. martha set out for york and took with her crew - - her two grandchildren as you all go far better than i her son who had died of acute fever shortly after the victory at yorktown and ever since his death has given a home to the young guest of the four children. and one of the president's many nephews recorded a departure from mt. vernon. and member of the lowe's negros made their appearance and they seemed greatly agitated and equally sell. when it stopped the commotion was still greateris wl that the family in tears everything in the most lamentable situation. shore to e the president came to the jersey shore.the washington's in those hours they would spend alone together and they would practice in private to supervise the grandchildren and then to go shopping. did to keep up the detailed correspondence but georgia dusted w in charge and to describe the new life in since she arrived. and she wer as she wore a the summer dress she was loving this city as the grandmother reported. she

washington monument has no ornament at all. it's very on washington like. i decided i would write a book about it. you alluded to a few reasons why talk about the odd man out in the book. it struck me that i know nothing about the washington monument. it's probably a structure you should know a little something about. after reading your book, it seems like you went into the many problems it took to build the monument. before we get to that what is the monuments origin. how did our country decide on a washington monument of any kind? >> it started out in 1783 when the revolutionary war was over but we hadn't signed the treaty of peace with britain. congress passed a bill authorizing the direction of a monument to george washington, huge equestrian monument with a huge huge base and everything else. that was the easy part. in 1783, the united states was as broke as any country could be. they didn't have enough money to pay interest on the debt let alone build a monument. every few years some would suggest, we really ought to do something to have a monument to

, washington. but in the counties that have come in, bernie sanders well ahead with roughly three quarters of the vote. let's talk about the votes that have come in and where bernie sanders is doing so well. >> remember, this is about delegates so 304 down in terms of pledged delegates to start the day. we're waiting for the major population centers, very significant. the bulk of the congressional districts are here in the northwestern part of the state and the delegates are allocated some statewide, some by congressional district. we need to wait for the numbers. you see 74-25. pretty consistent throughout the day. you go through the counties, 71% here, 71 here. the vote that's in is more than 7 in 10 about everywhere. that doesn't mean it will come in that way here but when have gone to our correspondents they seem roughly coinciding. 101 delegates at stake. we have to go by congressional district. but roughly look at senator sanders about 75, she's going to get about 25. that's rough. >> plus 50

turnbull goes to washington. >> mr. trump goes to washington. >> mr. trump goes to washington. mr. trump, as you mentioned, goes to washington. mark: greetings from the bloomberg washington bureau, down the road from where both parties are getting ready for their annual conference of the e powerful pro-israel lobbying group. donald trump's speech will be by far the one to get the most attention. later in the program, we will show you my conversation with a pair of rabbis who are concerned with his policies and frederick. the first, -- but first, check out the ovation at hillary clinton got this morning when she spoke to apac and called on mr. trump for suggesting he wouldn't take sides in the israeli-palestinian conflict. >> yes, we need steady hands, not president who says he is neutral on monday, pro israel on tuesday, and who knows what on wednesday, because everything is negotiable. well, my friend, israel's security is nonnegotiable. al, we will listen to more of her later. what market can she put down for donald trump? al: i'm going to get to the pro-israeli side of you know