[applause] lieutenant colonel mason doolan and his wife are here to support airman hamilton. [applause] lieutenant colonel doolan was a special tactical squadron commander and had the foresight to nominate john for this award so thank you. both of you represent the values of honor and integrity we hold so dear. senior airman john c hamilton, a pararescue man, distinctions up when he displayed remarkable courage and critical life-saving medical skills during an august 14, 2013 firefight in afghanistan. senior airman hamilton acted as a rescue and battlefield trauma specialist for an elite army special forces team during 13 high risk combat missions in afghanistan. while assaulting a known hakani network sanctuary, they were pinned down by heavy fire and his bravery and medical expertise help save the life of a wounded comrade during the four-hour firefight and that proved decisive in preventing his small unit from being overrun. senior airmen hamilton who enlisted in the air force in 2009, had been assigned to the 23rd special tactics squadron since 2012 and holds combat diver

that's pretty much it for me. >> hamilton was sent back to the hole. but a few days later, we heard of an alarming new development in his case. he had assaulted an officer. >> sometimes you anticipate your moves as far as what inmates are going do and their capability, and sometimes you are just surprised. i didn't think he was going to take it to this level where he would assault staff. >> the officer was not badly injured, but it landed hamilton back in administrative segregation, with a high probability of being sent to the shu, a place most inmates dread. >> to me it's prison. it's still prison. it's not going to change. it's still prison. >> and set it down in front of dennis and said, look, here's what it says. >> in a nutshell it says that every inmate will accept a cellie except if he has -- see this little thing? level one, it's still prison. i can't leave when i want, i can't do what i want, but i, this is what i can control. i can control you placing another inmate in there. since i can control that, you will not place another inmate in ther

. >>> luis hamilton celebrates after clinching the title with victory in abu dhabi. ♪ ♪ >>> hello, we begin in vienna where ideal on iran's nuclear program has still not been struck. world powers have just over a day left to reach ideal before their self-imposed deadline expires. in the past hour the u.s. secretary of state john kerry has finished meeting his iranin counterpart. discussions are underway on extending the talks rather than trying to reach an agreement. let's take you live now to vienna and speak to june jonah. how easy would it be to extend that deadline? >> reporter: well, felicity, diplomatic activity is carrying on here in vienna. the foreign ministers of f5 plus 1 are almost all here, only the chinese minister is still to come on monday. and,, the iranian foreign minister has been here all along. he and john kerry held on monday -- or sunday afternoon rather the first face-to-face talks that they have had of this negotiating session without anybody else in the room. previously they have always been accompanied by that catherine ashton, the lead negotiators and other

racing fans look forward to a gripping showdown between archrivals and lewis hamilton. >> hamilton has a 17 point lead on his german teammate. with double points on offer, they could still champion -- they could still capture the championship. >> it is unlikely they will be this relaxed during the weekend season finale. hamilton intends to give it everything he's got. >> i have come to win this. nothing changes that. in terms of the pressure. >> rothberg's championship hopes are on a missed fortune. >> i needed bill of health from lewis. he doesn't finish second. that is it. i am hoping he can come up with something. >> hamilton performed flawlessly in practice. he was the fastest in both sessions. the mercedes cars were well ahead of the rest of the field. that points to mercedes at the front of the grid. rothberg needs help from the field. he pledges to keep the race clean. >> it's already been discussed. we are not children. we should know what is wrong and what is right. >> lewis can drive cleanly himself. it is not like he can't do anything. >> the stage is set for a thrilling fin

so air men of the year, senior airman john c hamilton. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> our next presenter leads the largest component of the department of homeland security. to present the award for the 2014 uso coast guardsmen of the year, please welcome the 25th commandant of the coast guard, admiral paul s. zuchoonst. >> all right, you have heard it from a-z. aisha, i'm not sure which is more difficult your name or my. i have the not cool name. my last name means future and the future of the coast guard is very bright. [applause] in two months, the u.s. coast guard, the shallow water service, will cover all seven continents on the globe. today, we are in afghanistan, iran, africa, liberia, in south america, china, we are everywhere and i could not be more proud to serve the service but i cannot be more proud to have a seat that chairman dempsey has afforded me to be a guest on the chairman of the joint chiefs as we deal with many challenges that face us and the world ahead. really what people ask -- why do you give to come to work ev

so air men of the year, senior airman john c hamilton. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> our next presenter leads the largest component of the department of homeland security. to present the award for the 2014 uso coast guardsmen of the year, please welcome the 25th commandant of the coast guard, admiral paul s. zuchoonst. >> all right, you have heard it from a-z. aisha, i'm not sure which is more difficult your name or my. i have the not cool name. my last name means future and the future of the coast guard is very bright. [applause]

so air men of the year, senior airman john c hamilton. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ leads thet presenter largest component of the department of homeland security. to present the award for the 2014 uso coast guardsmen of the year, please welcome the 25th commandant of the coast guard, admiral paul s. zuchoonst. >> all right, you have heard it from a-z. , i'm not sure which is more difficult your name or my. i have the not cool name. andast name means future the future of the coast guard is very bright. [applause] months, the u.s. coast guard, the shallow water service, will cover all seven continents on the globe. today, we are in afghanistan, iran, africa, liberia, in south america, china, we are everywhere and i could not be more proud to serve the service but i cannot be more proud to seat that chairman dempsey has afforded me to be a guest on the chairman of the joint chiefs as we deal with many challenges that face us and the world ahead. ask -- why doople you give to come to work every day? what causes you to get up to work every d

hamilton's argument set important resistance -- pre cedents. hamilton was a big defender of loyalists in the immediate aftermath of the revolution. washington's farewell to his troops. all sorts of ways taverns are mixed into the revolutionary history of new york city. in that way, i think they are useful windows into politics and history. thanks very much. i am looking forward to your questions. [applause] back. >> were women allowed to go in these taverns? strictly meant? >> that is a good question. --t have earned companies tavern companies at the elite levels were meant for men. but women were present in taverns in all sorts of ways. women hung out in lower-class taverns. it was not a place for respectable women. working-class women could get away with more things. women were issued tavern licenses. this would go to widows as a way for them to make money. it was a kind of charitable work in the city. new york had a lower ratio of female liquor license holders than other cities on the seaboard. new york does not seem to have welcomed women i

. >>> in sport, luis hamilton is this year's formla one world champion, winning the title for a second time. victory at the abu dhabi grand prix. >> story later this hour. >>> first, an update from afghanistan where at least 49 people have been killed. dozened more injured at a volleyball match in pata aska pe incident. first to our correspondent in the capitol. wh what else do we know? >> reporter: we have been speaking to a tribal elder who is in the hospital around about 45 minute drive from where that attack happened. he describes how the suicide bomber walked in on foot into this volleyball tournament before detonating an explosive device. he describes many children amongst the casualties. we are also hearing that a helicopter, two helicopter did have been authorized to go down to paktaka prove incident to pick up some and bringing them back to hospitals. we have heard some have been brought to a military hospital here we also hear of police force and, additional police and security forces that have been sent down to try and deal with some of those casualties. there have been call

hamilton's argument set important resistance -- pre cedents. hamilton was a big defender of loyalists in the immediate aftermath of the revolution. we know about washington's farewell to his troops. all sorts of ways taverns are mixed into the revolutionary history of new york city. in that way, i think they are useful windows into politics and history. thanks very much. i am looking forward to your questions. [applause] in the back. >> were women allowed to go in these taverns? strictly men? >> that is a good question. most have earned companies -- tavern companies at the elite levels were meant for men. but women were present in taverns in all sorts of ways. women hung out in lower-class taverns. it was not a place for respectable women. working-class women could get away with more things. women were issued tavern licenses. this would go to widows as a way for them to make money. it was a kind of charitable work in the city. new york had a lower ratio of female liquor license holders than other cities on the seaboard. new york does not seem t

[applause] lieutenant colonel mason doolan and his wife are here to support airman hamilton. [applause] lieutenant colonel doolan was a special tactical squadron commander and had the foresight to nominate john for this award so thank you. both of you represent the values of honor and integrity we hold so dear. senior airman john c hamilton, a pararescue man, distinctions up when he displayed remarkable courage and critical life-saving medical skills during an august 14, 2013 firefight in afghanistan. senior airman hamilton acted as a rescue and battlefield trauma specialist for an elite army special forces team during 13

can overhaul and with a win if hamilton finishes third or lower. after qualifying on saturday,

in hamilton township, i'm nora muchanic, channel 6 "action news." >>> all right time for the

the second project then in the infrastructure category is the hamilton pool plaster pool shell. since the capital renovation of hamilton pool in 2010-2011, the pool shell has sustained cracks on two occasions. we plastered over this the very popular pool, the one pool that has the water slide in it. last month a third significant crack appeared in the pool at midpoint. and we believe that this recurring condition is a result of a poor product specification of a bonding agent for plastering adherence to the underlying concrete pool structure. consequently, the additional pool shell cracks will continue to occur unless we address this underlying cause. so we propose to demolish the existing pool shell and reinstall a new plaster shell with the appropriate bondinging at. we can accomplish this project during the upcoming maintenance period that starts friday of this week and cost estimate is $110,780. so the total you have there with 25% contingency to cover all four projects is $654,630. so our recommendation to the commission is approval of this amount from the open space conting

you know, i'm working on this hamilton mix tape-- this alexander hamilton concept album that i got to sing... i got to perform at the white house. >> hinojosa: right. a friend of michelle and the prez... >> yeah, which was... and that was the first time i'd performed that song in public outside of the shower. so it was really terrifying and thrilling and amazing. but you know, that is... requires all this historical research and this part of my brain that has long laid dormant in terms of, you know, being accurate historically while getting to really play with contemporary music. and then you know, slipping back into my old heights bathrobe and writing those songs. so the fun for me is in trying to get as much done as i can. >> hinojosa: but more can you dream about? i mean, if you already have a play on broadway that's been a success and it's going to be made into a hollywood movie, kind of what... you know, what's like, the next thing? >> well, you know, you just continue to... i think the goal of any writer is to continue to find stories that move you, and... whether they're self g

how do you explain all tourism and you invoke or you describe your belief in the hamilton ru rule, a colleague of yours, a friend and i will allow you to explain that to the audience and then does that apply to one of your oxford mentors mike colin who had such a significant influence in your career? >> yes. the book the selfish gene could have just as well been called the author is taking because much of the book is about all tourism. it's widely misunderstood as being a book about selfishness or even an advocacy of selfishness. it is thought to be that by people who have read the book by title only. reading the title and omitting the rather large footnote which is the book itself. [laughter] a lot of it is about all true some and discuss his two main ways in which all touristic organisms are favored by selfish genes. selfish genes because they are the immortals, because they are the ones that go through the generations, they achieved this feat of going through the generations partly by programming their bodies, their vehicles into being very good at surviving at the expense of othe

i came across drexel hamilton, gave me a new life. when something holds you down, you got to stand up and keep going. now my son wants to follow in my footsteps by enlisting in the marine corps. >> reporter: an example for a son. an xwarm for a busineexample fo. an example for us all. >>> finally tonight on a lighter note, a birthday to celebrate. stephanie street turns 45 becoming the loengs running show for kids in the u.s. history. all the favorites are still there, including elmo caught reading the "wall street journal" today, along with oscar the grouch, big bird, cookie monster and many more. "sesame street" currently reaches 156 million kids and their parents in 150 countries. tyler, at 45, it shows no signs of slowing down. love the show. >> love elmo. >> that's "nightly business report" for tonight. thanks so much for joining us. >>> i'm tyler mathisen. thanks from me as well. have a great evening. we'll see you right here tomorrow. learn more at thestreet.com/nbr. >> this is bbc world news america. >> funding of this present

i came across drexel hamilton, gave me a new life. when something holds you down, you got to stand up and keep going. now my son wants to follow in my footsteps by enlisting in the marine corps. >> reporter: an example for a son. an xwarm for a busineexample fo. an example for us all. >>> finally tonight on a lighter note, a birthday to celebrate. stephanie street turns 45 becoming the loengs running show for kids in the u.s. history. all the favorites are still there, including elmo caught reading the "wall street journal" today, along with oscar the grouch, big bird, cookie monster and many more. "sesame street" currently reaches 156 million kids and their parents in 150 countries. tyler, at 45, it shows no signs of slowing down. love the show. >> love elmo. >> that's "nightly business report" for tonight. thanks so much for joining us. >>> i'm tyler mathisen. thanks from me as well. have a great evening. we'll see you right here tomorrow. learn more at thestreet.com/nbr. >>> the following kqed production was produced in high defini

i came across drexel hamilton, gave me a new life. when something holds you down, you got to stand up and keep going. now my son wants to follow in my footsteps by enlisting in the marine corps. >> reporter: an example for a son. an xwarm for a busineexample fo. an example for us all. >>> finally tonight on a lighter note, a birthday to celebrate. stephanie street turns 45 becoming the loengs running show for kids in the u.s. history. all the favorites are still there, including elmo caught reading the "wall street journal" today, along with oscar the grouch, big bird, cookie monster and many more. "sesame street" currently reaches 156 million kids and their parents in 150 countries. tyler, at 45, it shows no signs of slowing down. love the show. >> love elmo. >> that's "nightly business report" for tonight. thanks so much for joining us. >>> i'm tyler mathisen. thanks from me as well. have a great evening. we'll see you right here tomorrow. learn more at thestreet.com/nbr. >>> tonight on "revolutionaries" -- >> earlier in my career i

i want to briefly introduce nigel hamilton, our next speaker. nigel hamilton is british-born. there he is right there. he is an american citizen now. he is an award-winning biographer. he divides his time between new orleans and boston. he has written more than 20 works of history and biographies which have been translated into 16 languages. i am sure a lot of you are from the u.s. is best-selling work on the young john f. kennedy "jfk: reckless youth." his previous book was -- a biography on the last 12 president from fdr to george bush. i have heard nigel speak several times. he speaks with passion and he speaks with insight and he speaks with a great grasp of history. as you know, there are going to be books for sale later in that book is called "the mantle of command." it is a key entry in the ongoing debate as to who made the grand strategy in the early war years. was it roosevelt or churchill? the title of nigel's talk is how fdr overruled his generals and laid down the strategy by which the allies would win world war ii. our moderator is sitting right there, andrew pols

. >> formula one, winning ahead of his teammate, hamilton. the britain remains the favorite for the world title. hamilton's lead is now cut 17 points, but with double points available in the u.a.e. in a fort night, the second place finish will guarantee hamilton the title. he led from pole to finish and despite briefly spinning off, hamilton claimed second. >> africa's cup of nations has been thrown do doubt. morocco no longer wants to hold the tournament because of fears of spreading the ebola virus. time is running now to find an alternative home for the country's most important football event. we have more. >> a crucial few hours lie ahead for the head of african football, the tournament is in jeopardy. a series of meetings failed to convince morocco to host next january. more row cock is concerned the events which will involve 16 countries could spread the ebola virus. no alternative host has stepped forward, but talks are ongoing. >> we approved some countries, sounded out ghana, and south africa. i think two countries are capable of hos

hamilton was keeping a law practice going while he was writing the constitution. i fear the general reputation of washington out there in the land is that he's like a wax figure, unlike a lincoln or unlike a franklin that people can feel, they feel like he's this wax figure up there that everybody idolizes and he doesn't do anything. it's very far from the truth. i think the reason he left -- sure, he wanted to find rivers and ways back. he wanted to go off on this grand adventure in the wild. he chose to go out and go to the wildest places. i think he loved it just like our children love today to go in the wild and i think it was his one last chance of being a kid again to go across. he was a very able person. abled people can do a lot of things at the same time. he was ripping this place back into productivity. you can read his accounting. he was getting the workers to work, the people who ran the place when he wasn't there. he was later moved in to build the largest whiskey distillery. after this trip he would go out and work on the canal and get them working a

just the fact he stays in new york and is available that leads hamilton to recruit him. you see madison, there's corrections. madison leaves places for further expansion. item seven, we will talk about in a minute, and then item nine which starts -- item 11 which starts here. i have to point this out. you see on the right-hand side you see a big gap. right between the top seven or eight lines and the bottom. i have a young colleague at boston college of law school who is a legal historian. she is finishing a book, which mostly about how madison compiled his notes of debate. she has an interesting theory which i find provocative but don't accept. madison wrote the second part beginning midway on the page in the summer of 1787 when he was at the convention. this is important to us because it's from this part on that madison develops the argument that we know from federalist ten, the whole argument about faction. this is its first draft here. the question of did madison work this out before the convention or during the convention, if you are a working historian, it's an int

can overhaul and with a win if hamilton finishes third or lower. after qualifying on saturday, the britain may feel lucky to be second on the grid after an error-filled session. >> of course, you know, it's only one step, very small step and because this weekend, it's about the championship, not about poll position or anything. so, of course, i was hoping, you know, who knows? after he said he got his perfect lap together. there wasn't anything else in there. it would have been great if somehow there could have been a williams between the two of us action but that can always happen tomorrow. for sure, starting first is a great place to be. it should be a good start. >> i definitely had the best laps but it was a qualifying section. the car was fantastic. so, you know, as nocolas said, it's a special day. >> little messi has broken the spanish premier league scoring lead. the argentinian striker bringing the 251 goal mark in some style. sdworing a hat trick to finish on 253 goals. >> that's coming in on 289 appearances. well the champion league reco

kimberle crenshaw: charles hamilton houston came out of the legal realist tradition in which the law is what the law does. you fight for rights, you fight for recognition, and you fight for equality. it's not something that's just bestowed upon you. narrator :inspired by houston's message, marshall began to study every waking moment- on his long train rides home and in the law library, where as dean houston's best student, he was given a part time job. thurgood marshall: as student librarian i didn't have anything to do but watch over law books, so in my spare time i read them. and that didn't hurt. narrator: in his final year at howard houston asked marshall to accompany him in the courtroom where for the first time he observed an all-black legal team. rawn james: seeing these attorneys, seeing these black men stand up in a courtroom and address the judge, address the jurors as equals. kimberle crenshaw: howard lawyers, the howard machine. that was the think tank that created the civil rights warriors who then spread out across the country and changed the face of law. narrator: in j

little about -- i was going to say hamilton. arnold. i want to know why was he not promoted in the beginning? what happened that he did not get his promotion? is anything written that maybe he was just a sociopath or psychopath? >> i would not say he was a sociopath or a psychopath. who is a psychology professor describes man as the justifying animal. benedict arnold has a remarkable ability to justify everything he did. you read his letters, as a man of honor, he is always talking at this of honor seemingly despicable lack of honor thing. look, benedict arnold was mistreated. the question about it. he got the short end of the stick. there is state jealousies involved. he rubs people the wrong way. it is a complicated story which i don't know all the details of. the main thing is, the fact that you are mistreated in the army, that does not justify you becoming a trader to the enemy -- traitor to the enemy. there is a book by james kirby martin, a friend of mine, on benedict arnold. probably the best overall view of arnold. he is much mo

thank you very much, formula one news and this will start new contract negotiation with lewis hamilton after he claimed his second f 1 drivers championship and has been celebrating on monday after his victory at the final race and englishman getting the better of his teammate. >> and by championship he is the second and one of the grates and bouncing back 60 years later and continuing to write the history books coming back with such a dominant season. >> reporter: battle for championship that certainly made it for dramatic season finalle and we look back at the action. >> reporter: starting the final race of the season from the front of the grid he needed to win to put pressure on championship ship leader lewis hamilton and went wrong from the start and getting out paced immediately and flying ahead before the first corner. things went from bad to worse for rossberg as a string of mechanical problems saw his title chances fade. >> we can see it. >> reporter: hamilton tried calm and control at the front rossberg's frustration were all too evidence. >> what the hell does that mean? what

with hamilton, very impressive record as a state builder. of course, hamill stone a mored a voen ch-- more adventurous gu risk taker, often bad risks taken. john adams was a raving ego maniac. so, they all have -- they all have distinctive personalities. i think madison, in some way, mortgage embodiment a reasonable 18th century gentleman. mary describes lots of adjectives to the convention. so far, not persuaded by any of them. avenues guy with a lot of experience in politics. actually, nobody had better experience delivery of government before 1787 than madison did. the idea the outcome of a particular debate would upset him, he was frustrated by some overall tendencies, but did have a mecurial position, up one day, down the next, i'm pretty skeptical about that well, you know politicians, if you know real politicians, the good ones, there were how to cope what politics was like, i think madison that was way. very hard to distinguish him from his public role. we call it the big six, the other five guys i mentioned, all other attributes to

he assigned hamilton who is assigned to boeddeker park to be our liaison officer and we have two outreach officers that are in the park. one is monday through thursday and the other thursday through friday. these are hand picked by captain turn as. they are outreach officers. they are not driving through the park with a squad car. these are guys in bike shorts in jackets participating with the program with program participants in the park. then we have a fifth layer. the department of public works, they are coming through twice a day. in particular they are coming at the end of the day when the park is closing and the kids are leaving the clubhouse so we can make sure they get out of the park and hope safely. they are adding a perimeter to the park to make sure any biohazards are dealt with there. this is the second one. this is the resolution. the department internally, operationally, the community, the police department, everybody has felt very strongly that we need to set "the hours" of the park to match "the hours" that we have the clubhouse opened, programs and staff to make sure whe

to briefly introduce nigel hamilton, our next speaker. nigel hamilton is british-born. there he is right there. he is an american citizen now. he is an award-winning biographer. he divides his time between new orleans and and. -- and boston. he has written more than 20 works of history and biographies which have been translated into 16 languages. i am sure a lot of you are from the u.s. is best-selling work on the young john f. kennedy "jeff youth."jfk: reckless his previous book was -- a biography on the last 12 president from fdr to george bush. i have heard nigel speak several times. he speaks with passion and he speaks with insight and he speaks with a great grasp of history. as you know, there are going to be books for sale later in that book is called "the mantle of command." it is a key entry in the ongoing debate as to who made the grand strategy in the early war years. was it roosevelt or churchill? talk is how nigel's fdr overruled his generals and laid down the strategy by which the allies would win world war ii. our moderator is sitting right there, andrew p

>> i certainly join my honorable friend in praising lewis hamilton. hamilton. he's the young men with nerves of steel, huge ability i think you put in our country proud. my honorable friend is right. we shouldn't just be proud of the drivers that we should be proud of the industry. because the fact is all 19 of the formula one races last year were won by british built cars. this is an enormous industry for our country. to our 43,000 people employed in oxfordshire alone in this issue. it's also with remember and it's not just formula one. i had a reception at number 10 downing street, and it's important remember that goes all the way from go karting up to formula one and lewis hamilton started off in a go kart. >> recent figures show we'll wages have fallen up to 9% increases with those that work last year earning less than thea living wage. this is leading to extensive and work probably especially in areas like the northeast that already have lower incomes. how can the prime minister said we're all in this together? what's he going to do to this issue? >> first

he assigned hamilton who is assigned to boeddeker park to be our liaison officer and we have two outreach officers that are in the park. one is monday through thursday and the other thursday through friday. these are hand picked by captain turn as. they are outreach officers. they are not driving through the park with a squad car. these are guys in bike shorts in jackets participating with the program with program participants in the park. then we have a fifth layer. the department of public works, they are coming through twice a day. in particular they are coming at the end of the day when the park is closing and the kids are leaving the clubhouse so we can make sure they get out of the park and hope safely. theyare adding a perimeter to the park to make sure any biohazards are dealt with there. this is the second one. this is the resolution. the department internally, operationally, the community, the police department, everybody has felt very strongly that we need to set "the hours" of the park to match "the hours" that we have the clubhouse opened, programs and staff to make sure when

. >> now, the british driver lewis hamilton has won his second formula one title. the victory teending at the abu dhaabi grand prix. he started from poll position but failed to recover from a poor start as he drifted out of contention, eventually finishing in 13th place. hamilton entered the race needing only a top two finish to be guaranteed the title. his decisive victory allows for big celebrations at the marina circuit. >>> don't forget you can keep up-to-date with the day's news, all of the developments, a lot of analysis as well. we are particularly concentrating, today, on those elections in tunisia. aljazeera.com. in this this this. >> it themselves equip and train people to document abuses. the renowned musician reflects on a life event that infliences his work now. >> i was bullied by a group of kids. they

nigel hamilton is the author of the just published book "the mantle of command." among many other works, allen packwood is the director of director of churchill archives centre, the leading authority on all things western churchill. in a few moments, i will turn off the microphone to tina, the sponsor of our series on churchill of which at this evening's program is the final installm

joining senior airman john c hamilton in the audience tonight are his wife andrea, his mother sabrina, stepfather paul, father mark, and stepmother teresa. [cheers and applause] lieutenant colonel mason doolan and his wife are here to support airmen hamilton. lieutenant colonel dollan was a special tactical squadron commander and had the foresight to nominate john for this award to thank you. both of you represent the values of honor and integrity we hold so dear. senior airman john c hamilton, a parrot rescue men, distinctions up when he displayed remarkable courage and critical life-saving medical skills during an august 14, 2013 firefight in afghanistan. senior airman hamilton acted as a rescue and battlefield trauma specialist for an elite army special forces team during 13 high risk combat missions in afghanistan. while assaulting a knownhakani network sanctuary, they were pinned down by heavy fire and his bravery and medical expertise help save the life of a wounded comrade during the four-hour firefight and that proved decisive in preventing his small unit from being overrun. s

there was hamilton with the 32 3 formula one grand prix and the most wins by a british driver and his teammate who started in poll position in the america in austin, texas and he won the battle over taking the rival for the title for 24 and hamilton took the checker flag for the fifth straight race and another 1-2 finish for the german team and stretching the championship lead to 24 points, the next stop is in brazil where hamilton won six years ago with to races left of the season and double points up for grabs at the final race in abidabi. >> this is an incredible place with such great support here so big thank you to all the fans here. that is great. again, i have been so fortunate with an incredible team and car and i had a great competitor today and i'm really grateful to be up front. >> reporter: reached the 20,000 points milestone in the nba as the new york knicks edge the hornets 96-93 on sunday and hit the mark with three points midway through the first period and the 40th player in nba history to break the barrier and in the fourth quarter with just 1:23 left on the clock an

[applause] nigel hamilton's book is available upstairs, and i highly recommend it. every sunday at 8:00 and midnight, you can learn from leading historians about presidents and first ladies. to watch any of our programs or check our schedule, visit www.c-span.org/history. you are watching american history tv on c-span3. 2015 competition is underway. open to all middle and high school students to create a documentary on the theme, "the three branches and you." how the branch has affected you and your community. there are 200 cash prizes for students and teachers totaling $100,000. for a list of rules and how to get started, go to st udentcam.org. >> american history tv traveled to the kluge the center. the center welcomes over 100 scholars every year to pursue research interests at one of the world's largest libraries. we speak with one of their 2014 fellows. >> joining us on american history tv is will riddington, a phd candidate at the university of cambridge. what is your interest in the evolution of american conservatism? interest stems from trying to understand

. >> reporter: with each qualifying session on every race hamilton is moving closer to the championship and he is realizing the dream as long as he is in his sights he has enough of a lead in terms of points to seal the title and he is the fastest out of the block as he moved in a lead he will not relinquish and pushed hard in the mid part of the race and over cooked it and briefly spun off. >> the other car made a mistake. >> reporter: his calculation costing the 2008 world champion 7 seconds but it was not serious enough until williams bridged the gap from third to second and a credit effort from the brazilian finishing third place and he is so strong, the 11th race where they recorded a 1-2 here at rossberg leading hamilton but a second. >> very happy with the whole weekend and feeling comfortable in the car and able to attack and control the gap in the race and worked out and it was an amazing race and had a great time and had a big mistake in the mid part of the race otherwise the car was fantastic and the team did a great job. >> hamilton finished second and the same result in two

interesting that's developed in the film is the relationship between thurgood marshall and charles hamilton houston. jose anderson studied the life of charles anderson houston and in fact will publish a book about him. jose, talk a little bit about the relationship. you have the student and the dean of a law school. then at some point they become colleagues and partners in this incredible endeavor. did they always sort of retain some element of student and teacher, or did that fall away? >> well, i think that they were continually working together. marshall was a student that houston took notice of because of his sharp mind, his ability to be flexible, his willingness to do everything from getting sandwiches for the legal team, all the way up to challenging the brilliant charles hamilton houston about points he wanted to make in the case, and houston admired this, and therefore took thurgood under his wing and made him his sort of most trusted understudy in the legal work. and indeed i think identified marshall as someone who had the personality to actually carry forward the work of the naa

hamilton township, a downed pole southbound 130 as you approach 195. the right lane is blocked in that area. still have an accident northbound at route 41, the right lane blocked there. nothing too major, but one lane is restricted in that area. coming up at 5:30, i'll update you on that closure on the new jersey turnpike. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather with meteorologist bill henley. >> temperatures plummeting this morning, the wind still blowing. this is the view from center city. not as windy as yesterday and the flags are just taking a break, but the wind has been getting stronger in the pocono mountains, and right now at philadelphia international, 8-mile-an-hour wind. that makes 23 degrees feel like 14 degrees this morning. clouds, none of them in the pocono mountains, but they are making snow and they will get some clouds tonight, which will help keep things warmer overnight tonight. 18 in coatesville. pottstown is 19 degrees. at 20 degrees, reading is just two degrees away from the record and three degrees away from the record in phila

el triunfador fue el britÁnico luis hamilton. hasta aquÍ llegaron las noticias deportivas y recuerde que para esto y mas no puede visitar en nuestra pÁgina de internet. ♪ ♪ >> antes de despedirnos les mostraremos una hazaÑa no apta para cardÍacos. un equilibrista rompiÓ un rÉcord mundial. su acordase la realizÓ en ocho minutos en una distancia de dos cuadras en la que millones de televidentes siguieron muy de cerca cada paso y cuando los espectadores pensaron que se habÍa librado camino 8 m con los ojos vendados. el equilibrista no utiliza >> en este dÍa del lunes 3 de noviembre buenos dÍas que bueno que nos acompaÑa. >> mucho gusto de estar con ustedes. quÉ tal el viernes con esa gran..maratonico viernes. con el triunfo de

us receiver of the george washington alexander hamilton and james madison. his most recent book which was released last week as "founder's son" a life of abraham lincoln" and already getting wonderful reviews. i'd like to ask before i invite him to the stage anything that makes noise like a cell phone is switched off now pleased when meet to welcome richard brookhiser to the stage. [applause] >> thanks. i n being adjusted. they did not need this in the 19th century. it is always a pleasure and an honor to be here at the historical society. just my publicist, basic books has done a terrific job they are publishing and well and i could not be happier. roger has done so much for history and particularly was very generous to support the publicity of this book. and lou gave me crucial early a vice when i was trying to find my way ever 15,000 books published now 15,001. and also my friend and agent over 20 years this is our tenth book together restarted with washington and andrew johnson next. we will try to do better than that. abraham lincoln was preoccupied wit

en la fÓrmula uno,hamilton, ganÓ el premio de abudabi. controlÓ la carrera. mÁs informaciÓn,www.univision.com. >> te gusta el pavo? todos podemos ser ahorradores de energía. es fácil. apaga las luces... usa focos ahorradores de energía... y apaga electrónicos y electrodomésticos cuando no se usen. haz el cambio y podremos en verdad volar. aprende más en energy.gov/kids. >> quÉbueno que nos acompaÑa. terminemos con el adelanto del inicio de acciÓn de gracias. era un pago de 20 libras. >> habÍa concursantes de todos los pesos y algunas mujeres que tenÍan que comer acompaÑado con un vaso con agua. sÓlo uno logrÓ el objetivo y se echó al bolsillo 5000 $. la verdad, no entiendo la fascinaciÓn por el concurso, me parecen desagradables. >> creo que es la meta final, >> carlitos! quÉ placer! >> ay perdÓn...

el triunfador fue el britÁnico luis hamilton. hasta aquÍ llegaron las noticias deportivas y recuerde que para esto y mas no puede visitar en nuestra pÁgina de internet. mami, papi, se que no quieren hablarme del sexo. creen que estoy muy joven... que si me hablan del sexo dejarÉ de ser su cachetoncito. su muÑeca. su pochocho. hÁblenme del sexo. dÍganme que quieren que espere. nuestra relaciÓn cambiara. nos unirÁ. dÍganme que espere para tener sexo. y no se preocupen. siempre serÉ su cachetoncito. su pedacito de cielo. su bombÓn. dÍganle a su princesa como se sÍenten. ♪ ♪ >> antes de despedirnos les mostraremos una hazaÑa no apta para cardÍacos. un equilibrista rompiÓ un rÉcord mundial. su acordase la realizÓ en ocho minutos en una distancia de dos cuadras en la que millones de televidentes siguieron muy de cerca cada paso y cuando los espectadores pensaron que se habÍa librado camino 8 m con los ojos vendados. el equilibrista no utiliza ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪se ♪ ♪