maryland and virginia. you have officers walking through many people thinking abraham lincoln will never be inaugurated. he will be assassinated. winfield scott putting up cannons in and around the capitol. saying anybody disrupt the proceedings i will lash that person to a canon and fire them out the window the capital. he said should that person be a legislator from his native state, virginia, he said he will state, virginia, he said he will manure the grounds with his remains. lincoln trying to keep the union together. the question of civil war is in your hands, my dissatisfied countrymen. you can have no work without being the aggressor. he's hopeful about it. the mystic cores memory stretching from every patriot grave and every living heart but once again swell the course of the union untouched by the better angels of our nature. famous words indeed. it didn't last because you know the south is beginning to get ready for the war. they know that the words coming. they seem to be more ready than the nort

i like what virginia is doing. other states have done it a different way other than the virginia approach that you crafted last year. it's outstanding. and the legislature has to prove it. >> real quick gov. hodges and i've got one for you. >> when i think about gerrymandering i have an older brother who in 1984 told me walter mondale was going to beat ronald reagan because quote everyone you knew was voting for mondale. i said mark you need to get out more often because you might see things a little differently. i think about gerrymandering because districts are drawn like that. the perspective that i have and george talked about a number of important points, but here's the thing that's most important. i had colleagues tell me when i was a legislator that they didn't believe that poverty existed in south carolina. i thought, you would be better served living in a district where you had rich people and poured people. shop owners and corporations. when you have to learn to navigate dealing with all of the different

by march 1620, 32 africans were recorded living in virginia. they would be the first of hundreds of thousands of african slaves in british north america, 170 years later in the first .s. census in 1790, 20% of 4 million americans were african, roughly eight hundred thousand slaves. from the first representative assembly four hundred years ago, elected by free white men to universal suffrage has been a prolonged and tortuous path. during the colonial and revolutionary period, voting was limited to property owners, almost all were white male pro-test and thes over 21. just 6% of americans were eligible to vote for george washington for president. only in 18 56 did the last state abolished property ownership as a requirement to vote. the 14th amendment to the constitution granted citizenship to former slaves, and then the 15th amendment stated explicitly that the right to vote could not be denied by either the federal or state governments based on race. but african americans would have to wait another 95 years in many parts of the country until th

well, virginia is a royal colony. the royal governor of virginia is a man by the name of lord dunmore. as early as may, 1775, right after lexington and concord, lord dunmore seizes all the gunpowder seized at the capital, colonial williamsburg. has anyone been to colonial williamsburg? ever see the powder magazine? the big, brick building? he seizes all the gunpowder there because he doesn't want american rebels to get it. around the summer of six 1775, he fights these skirmishes partly led by patrick henry. give me liberty or give me death, that guy. the other thing dunmore does, and we will pick this up later in the class, in november he issues a proclamation that he tells slaves, any slave who enters british area and takes up arms will be set free. what dunmore is doing is creating a force made up of a handful of british regulars, loyalists and slaves and by the fall of 1775, he has about 1200 of these people in the area around norfolk, virginia. dunmore please to a british warship. we saw british authority collaps

so, if justin fairfax, the lieutenant governor of virginia is going to get this due pcess it appears at thi t po day 'sin court by his own hand by filing this lawsuit against cbsd today. we s mention and this is important the only defendant in this is cbs. he did not sue his two accusers whichs very inrestg to lotfeopl we spoke to in virginia today. >> wow, cbs is the one with the money. m illion. all right, tom fitzgerald, thank you. >> on capitol hill house democrats continue their push toward a impeachment inquiry against president ump. today the house judiciary committee approved a resolution that sets a few show. some areas through the wes won't even get out of the 60's. how out that for a friday. feeling like fall but the weekend features warme temperatures again. i'll have that in your seven-day. angie. >> thanks so much. >>> meet frederick county' new canines edie oden and az sewer. they'lazur. that will he help locate and seize illegal narcotics. they went through an intense initial tining period and will continue to train throughout their ceers. adorable. >> very cute can.

i am optimistic. >> optimistic, pessimistic. >> i am optimistic about virginia. when john warner was there and eric, we get along with ourselves better than any delegation. even massachusetts, all democrats. bipartisanther on a basis and work together better than anybody else. i have a great concern about some of the things going on now. i'm reminded of martin luther king. he said something to the effect of, this generation will have to answer not for the bad deeds of the bad people, but for the appalling violence of good people. people are being silent about some of the things that are going on now. >> optimistic or pessimistic? >> i am optimistic. time abroad. of the admiration and respect other countries have for what we have, freedom. what thedown to discussion is about over these several days. it is about the construct of laws that we have that afford the individual rights. we are in countries -- even if it is in europe, much less in some of the autocratic countries in the middle east or asia, there is a huge amount of respect from business people the govern

he previously served for about 15 years in the virginia house of delegates and the virginia senate. thank you very much for coming. [applause] david: to his left is eric cantor who served for 25 years in the house -- in the virginia legislature and in congress and leader.be the majority he is a graduate of george washington university and william and mary school of law. thank you very much. for coming. [applause] avid: and andrew card who is person you may remember as the service chief of staff under george w. bush. prior to that, he served as secretary of transfer patient under george h w bush and he is acting dean of public policy at texas a&m and has served as president of franklin pierce college in new hampshire where he now resides. he is a graduate of the university of south carolina. thank you very much for coming. so, we were going to have opening statements but i thought they would be too boring and too long so i have gotten rid of that so we are going straight to some questions and we will try to make it a lively conversation about the majority role and minority rights. yo

and culture in richmond, virginia. and welcome to our latest special exhibition that is tl

jenkins withdraws into west virginia. actually maryland, sorry. jenkins moves back into pennsylvania on june 22. the new yorkers now fearing infantry is coming with artillery abandon ship and head back to harrisburg, now leaving the cumberland valley unprotected. other than a few scattered calvary units, units of the first new york calvary, for example. there are some local units floating around there. but most of the calvary in these units are not very experienced with the exception of the first new yorkers. they thought the rebels are coming into the cumberland valley. jenkins follows the railroad. they go to mechanicsburg. he will set up shop. again, the map shows you the railroad tracks on the main streets of mechanicsburg, and this is the largest hotel, one of the most important hotels in town during the civil war years. that is the railroad hotel, appropriate named, and was also a ticket office. it had the unheard-of rooms for women and an indoor powder room for men. it had indoor plumbing, at least for a while. they had a very nice hotel th

virginia roberts is challenging those she accuses to sue. prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties. he has personally denied any wrongdoing, but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news — still to come: three million said they were interested in attending so why did so few actually make it to area 51? ben johnson, the fastest man on earth is flying home to canada in disgrace. all the athletes should be clean going into the games. i'm just happy that justice is served. it is a simple fact that this morning these people were in their homes. tonight, those homes have been burned down by serbian soldiers and police. all the taliban positions along here have been strengthened, presumably in case the americans invade. it's no use having a secret service which cannot preserve its own secrets against the world and so the british government has no option but to continue this action even after any adverse judgement in australia. concorde have crossed the atlantic faster than any plane ever before, breaki

well, virginia, virginia have a royal colony. most populist, wealthiest, largest royal colony and the royal governor is a man by the name of lord dunmore. as early as may of 1975, lord dunmore seizes all the gun powder held at the capital colonial williamsberg. anybody been there? ever see the powder magazine, the big brick building? they seize all the gun powder there because he doesn't want the american rebels to do it. throughout the summer of '75 n dunmore fights little militias. give me liberty or give me death, that guy. the other thing lord dunmore does, and we'll pick it up later, but in november lord dunmore issues a proclamation that he tells any slave who enters british area and takes up arms will be set free. what dunmore is doing is creating a forest made up of a hand full of british regulars, loyalists and slaves. and by the fall of 1775, he has about 1200 of these people in the area around norfolk, virginia. dunmore flees to a british warship. you'll see these guys. we saw british authority collapse in new jersey i

of showers downen towards dahl, northern neck of virginia. this may try to slide eastward and move over to sain mary's county within the next hour or off to the far north and west. we have a littleerit of show activity up towards garrett county in thed cumberlan area waking up to a little bit of raindrops this morning. a lot of us will not see shower activity today but all of us will see cloud cover, a lot of it. 84 degrees this afternoon. mmorrow a little bit sunshine pokes through, up to 86. that's a check of your forecast. erins como i doing traffic on cation this morning. how does it look erin. >> that's right, standing outside the braddock road metro station. seice opens at 5:00 a.m. the platform improvent project closing those six blue and yellow line stations south of reaganational has been completed. things should be back to normal this morning. we'll be keeping you a postedt commuters show up at the braddock road metro station. let's take a quick look at the roads. h on the inner loop blocking the ramp to connectiavenue. you can see

virginia roberts is challenging those she accuses to sue. prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties. he has personally denied any wrongdoing, but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news — still to come: three million said they were interested in attending so why did so few actually make it to area 51. ben johnson, the fastest man on earth is flying home to canada in disgrace. all the athletes should be clean going into the games. i'm just happy that justice is served. it is a simple fact that this morning these people were in their homes. tonight, those homes have been burned down by serbian soldiers and police. all the taliban positions along here have been strengthened, presumably in case the americans invade. it's no use having a secret service which cannot preserve its own secrets against the world and so the british government has no option but to continue this action even after any adverse judgement in australia. concorde have crossed the atlantic faster than any plane ever before, breaki

>> i'm optimistic about virginia. the virginian legislators still when john one was there and when eric wasn't there, we get together and get along with ourselves better than 80 any delegation, even massachusetts, all democrats. we get together on a bipartisan basis and work together better than anybody, anybody else. but i have a great concerned some of the things going on now, and reminded of martin luther king that something to the effect of, this generation will have to answer not for the bad deeds of the bad people, but for the appalling silence of good people. people are being silent about some of the things that are going on at that it think they will have to respond. [applause] >> optimistic or pessimistic? >> i am optimistic. i have spent a lot of time abroad now and i can tell he the admiration and respect that other countries have for what we have come freedom. i do believe it comes down to what the discussion is about over the several days. it's about the construct of laws that we have data for the individ

jenkins withdraws into west virginia. actually maryland, sorry. jenkins moves back into pennsylvania on june 22. yorkers now fearing infantry is coming with artillery abandon ship and head back to harrisburg, now leaving the cumberland valley unprotected. other than a few scattered calvary units, units of the first new york calvary, for example. there are some local units floating around there. but most of the calvary in these units are not very experienced with the exception of the first new yorkers. they thought the rebels are coming into the cumberland valley. railroad.llows the they go to mechanicsburg. he will set up shop. again, the map shows you the railroad tracks on the main streets of mechanicsburg, and this is the largest hotel, one of the most important hotels in town during the civil war years. that is the railroad hotel, appropriate named, and was also a ticket office. it had the unheard-of rooms for women and an indoor powder room for men. and an indoor powder room for men. it had indoor plumbing at least for a while. a very nice ho

virginia roberts is challenging the people she accuses to sue. jonny dymond, bbc news. stay with us on bbc world news. still to come: we'll have all the latest from the rugby world cup, where the hosts japan have kicked off the competition with a victory against russia. 30 hours after the earthquake that devastated mexico city, rescue teams still have no idea just how many people have died. there is people alive and there is people not alive. whatever we got. a state funeral has been held for princess grace of monaco at the church where she married 26 years ago. it looked as though they had come to fight a war, but their mission is to bring peace to east timor, and no on earth needs it so badly. the government's case has been represented by the justice minister. he has campaigned vigorously for abolition. elizabeth spent much of her time at this grotto, and hundreds make a privilege every year. now that she isa saint, privilege every year. now that she is a saint, it is expected this area will be inundated with tourists. yet another blessing of saint elizabeth. this is

virginia roberts is challenging those she accuses to sue. prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties. he has personally denied any wrongdoing, but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. the united states is to send troops and missile defence systems to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates, in response to last week's attack on saudi arabia's oilfacilities. washington has blamed iran for the attack — although the iranians insist they were not involved.a us spokesman said president trump had given his approval in response to requests for the support. our security correspondent, frank gardner has been shown around one of the refineries that was severely damaged by missiles and drones. twisted, burnt and blackened by fire — the aftermath of multiple drone and missile strikes across 19 targets, hitting the very heart of saudi arabia's oil industry. this was the moment last weekend when the attack halved output and sent oil prices soaring. today, the government allowed the media into this normally closed site. it wants

spring have come to central virginia but so have the war shattered rifles. broken canteens and even the jagged remains of the drum. down with a small group of men were galloping full speed towards fredericksburg. desmond have just been at the home of thomas coleman chandler who lived in a small hamlet on the richmond railroad. all that sunday they waited outside a small frame house on his estate and prayed for the man lying on the net bed inside offering supplication almighty that he may be spared and returned to duty. the have not been answered just the day before the ailing leader his friend from his bedside to the army headquarters. his mission was to conduct sunday morning worship of the truth as usual lacey preferred to stay but jackson insisted. the spiritual welfare of the men was paramount regardless of what happened to him. >> the chap dutifully five. of hundred soldiers 100 soldiers and their army commander robert e lee. the great victory had been achieved primarily by jackson's attack on may 2 and now at the height of his military success leaves f

virginia roberts is challenging those she accuses to sue. prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties. he has personally denied any wrongdoing, but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. stay with us on bbc world news. still to come: recovering loved ones from the deep. the diver who helps bring closure to families in grief. iam happy i am happy thatjustice is served. it isa i am happy thatjustice is served. it is a simple fact that this morning these people were in their homes. tonight those homes have been burned down by serbian soldiers and police. all the taliban positions along here have been strengthened and are presumably in case the americans invade. it is no use having a secret service which cannot preserve its own secrets against the world and so the british government has no option but to continue this action even after any adverse judgement in australia. the concord across the atlantic, faster than any plane before, breaking the record by six minutes. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: climate activists o

. >> help just arriv to the bahamas from northern virginia. here's a photo as members of the fairfax county fire and rescue department landed safely this mor around 1:00 a.m. in the islands. they'll b focusing on dangerous search and rescue operations. first responders were deployed as part of p theart of the disaster assistance response team or dart. >> they were just exposed to that wind and thatain and erose storm surges for sev hours over a couple of days and it's pretty devastating be able to survive that. >> closer to homese a storsm zones end on georgia carolinas and southeast rtn ofgi vira several dominion energy employees will be will tsst owithhe dangerous conditions and wispreadutages. lington is getting a brand new name. >> one more remnant at the coming down in northernracy virginia. m fox5'selanie alnwick more on that store liv good morning, mel. >> reporter: we're live here in crystal city where this very first sign here is going to be replaced at 10 o' mock thisorning. i want to show you video o moments a when arlington we thou

but we'll keepou updated. 95 commute in virginia, spotsylvania into fredericksburg city. anee lhave road work blockin a that's causing about half hour delay through spotsylvania into fredericksburg. north of that, quiet through stafford int dale city, the as you cross fairfax county parkway, norma morning volume there, same story 270 up to a 48 minuri trip fck to the beltway with the heaviest vole 0 questions erin@fox5dc on x itter. first the fobreakthrough. x itter. first the fobreakthrough. ♪ ♪ if you'reiv linwig a kais tnte's integratm will helr get through life without missing a be.ne kaiser permae. thrive. 5:49, tsa anywheres found another gun in

virginia roberts is challenging those she accuses to sue. prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties. he has personally denied any wrongdoing, but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. let's get some of the days' other news. a bomb attack near the iraqi city of karbala has left at least 12 people dead. reports say a roadside device hit a passenger bus near a security checkpoint. many shia muslims have been visiting karbala this month to mark the festival of ashura. brazilian police say they have enough evidence to charge thirteen employees of the mining company vale and the german consultancy, tuv sud, over the collapse of a dam injanuary. 0fficers said the two firms had worked with falsified documents that said the dam in minas gerais state was stable. almost 300 people were killed when it collapsed. the united states is to send troops and missile defence systems to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates, in response to last week's attack on saudi arabia's oilfacilities. washington has blamed iran for the attack, al

we saw the beautiful c campus and i thought i might apply to the university of virginia. he was standing very close to me and considerably shorter and jammed his finger into my chest and said you are going to yale and i don't want to hear any more about it. [laughter] he didn't say's it out and let's talk about it or your feelings. [laughter] it was a different approach and never thought about the university of virginia again. [laughter] change one - - teachers change the world. and who they give credit for and one of the most lovely of all to say she and up being a teacher. you are doing what needs to be done. here is to you. >> so you are a person to have ways of communicating that is astonishingly powerful as the narrator and we have heard the voice of the john adams series of ten birds to tell the stories. but tell the story on a page requires a certain mastery language tell us about the approach for language itself. >> i write everything i write many times over. because if somebody reads it back to you or if you read yourself you can hear when you are repeating or th

near it, to the west, was virginia city. so montana's history is bound up in mining. those miners who jumped across from idaho and earlier, california, in 1850's, jumped across into montana and those miners spread out looking for the gulch is as they called them. so they looked in yellowstone, but they did not really make a gold strike. that was fortunate for yellowstone. it probably saved the national park, the fact that there was not a gold strike. or we would have had a gold strike there instead of a national park. so bozeman pretty early became an outfitting point for yellowstone, as did virginia city. and i think that is the key connection. is that those two towns, as early as 1880, were in a kind of competition. and virginia city quickly lost that battle of being an outfitting point. they were too far away. bozeman, only 75 miles away for the north entrance, one that battle - won that battle. yellowstone was already effectively the first attraction for tourists in the interior of the american west. that is pretty significant. that is a big deal. part of that imp

later, to the southeast and the golds, where virginia city is, more gold was found. that was one of more predominant gold strikes. story was one of those who heard about and viewed this valley and came to realize this was a fertile valley for agriculture. a lot of people who would come up the bozeman trail and make it through on the bozeman trail over the bozeman path and into this valley, they may have originally intended to go to the gold fields an virginia city, bannock, maybe last chance golds up where helena is, but once they got a view of this valley and realize the agricultural potential, they decided to file their claim 160 acres and just stay right here. story realize that. he was not really a big farmer, per se, but he had some ideas for mercantile store, a cattle herd, and that was the main impetus. virginia city, like most mining towns, pretty rough place to live great he and his wife, ellen, were starting a family, so it really was not the ideal location to live in. so they came over here to bozeman. from there, the first he did was he went down to texas

charlottesville, virginia. good morning to you. previously, we had a caller from virginia say by the time it's done when you get through iowa and new hampshire, it doesn't matter. what do you think about that perspective? guest: i think that blogs to the clinical parties. forok calls constitutionalize in the political parties and setting up regional primaries. elevatingver advocate a political party to a constitutional guarantee. we did not have them when we first got started. democratsublicans or wanted to be fair, they should be listening to their constituents and setting up their own regional primaries. host: when it comes to the commonwealth itself, how much attention are you getting from the democrats involved or president trump? better or work has been in charlottesville two times. he is paid some attention. joe biden keeps saying charlottesville. i think the case is made that it's going to be the whipping boy for the primary. i do know if the people who helped orchestrate the riots get a commission every time a politician us

virginia roberts is challenging those she accuses to sue. prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties. he has personally denied any wrongdoing, but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. this is bbc news. the main story this hour: climate activists of all ages gathered in new york as a day of action reached its climax. millions have taken part around the world. in a rare sign of dissent in egypt, protesters have called for president abdel fattah al sisi to go and demanded an end to military rule. police fired tear gas to disperse them. the united states is to send troops and missile defence systems to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates, in response to last week's attack on saudi arabia's oilfacilities. washington has blamed iran for the attack, although the iranians insist they were not involved. a us spokesman said president trump had given his approval in response to requests for support. in response to the kingdom's request, the president has approved the deployment of us forces, which will be defensive in natur

your districts is one of the most expensive in virginia to live. totally ashamed. >> i don't even know what to do with that. clearly, you are not a democrat. i am not making an apology for the fact that i am a democrat. i am proud of my party. unlike your party. holding this president and this administrationen accountable. that is our constitutional law. if you have a problem with that, maybe you want to make -- that is how it works. i do not think we have ever had a president with this kind of behavior in our office. he needs to be held accountable to it. just parts and politics. like you conveniently ignored that we had something called a molar report. bob mueller, lifelong republican he carefully delineated for the better part of two years. i report that it is deeply troubling. 180 pages. it talks about the connections with the russian government that are unique and unprecedented and deeply disturbing. could not prove criminal conspiracy, but they did not mean there were not lots of unusual and disturbing contacts between trump and paid official

germán: pues la mera verdad, sí, estoy saliendo con la virginia. y la invité a comer. todos: [gritan] germán: ya hasta hice reservación en la fonda de la esquina. jorjais: yo que tú cancelaba porque la virginia no va a ir. germán: achís, ¿y tú cómo sabes eso? jorjais: porque la virginia ya es salcita de otro taco. >> no manches, silvia, ni lo conoces. es más, ¿qué tal que ni siquiera te gusta o--o que ni es tu tipo? silvia: a ver, todo está lleno de flores rojas, que son mis flores preferidas. o sea, ¿qué hombre hace eso por ti? es que no sé cómo le hizo, pero consiguió mi teléfono, y hasta me escribió. >> ¿y qué dice? qué dice? silvia: "estoy aquí afuera". alejandra: chale, parece que ahora sí va en serio lo del desalojo, ¿eh? trae hasta el sello del juzgado y todo. magda: ay, ya, no hagan drama, ya. esa orden es nada más para asustar a gente ingenua y tonta. ¿verdad, arturo? arturo: ay, sí, flaquita. >> hablamos de la oficina del señor cuarón. el señor director recibió la sinopsis del guión del agente 008 y está muy interesado. loren

adams is in here today claiming for -- credit for virginia. voters in his group hyped a supposed of noncitizen registration in virginia. the report published the names nd contact information of voters who were united states citizens, including a los the es-born employee of u.s. c.i.s. named luis claiming they were noncitizens and committing m of felonies despite warnings from government officials saying the used contained false positives. mr. adams: not true. mr. ho: it takes extraordinary chutzpah to come in here and say e protected united states citizens. ms. garcia: thank you for clearing the record. i yield back. r. cohen: thank you, ms. garcia. i appreciate all the witnesses today, and all of the testimony. is a valuable hearing on the importance of voting rights bill we have before us to setup a new tandard in section 4 and reactivate -- restore section 5 of the voting rights act. you.ank each of this concludes today's hearing. i want to thank all of our witnesses for appearing today. thank the minority for educating me about guam. it's

all of this property have been followed by womanhood seen fit to petition the virginia legislature for private pension dreams were because of her sons allegedly collect. i think a better verb that amassed would even help on for dear life. of course the last piece of property that mary ellen and ship out it since she was three years old. she had already given the of the fuse to johnny. there's no evidence that the was ever a petition and there's no evidence she was the petition herself. only that she spoke often about her money worries. mary looked carefully, pinched pennies, worried about, much more as she got older. she never had much of a chance in life to be compliant. circumstances of her life didn't allow for it. her war experience did not soother or maker sweeter, but she wasn't inventing or difficulties. george historians have use their imaginations generously towards him but without exception about it impossible to bring any generosity or real scholarship to imagining his mothers life. what they've done is to repeat stories that were established in the '40s and 50s, particularl

virginia roberts is challenging those she accuses to sue. prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties. he has personally denied any wrongdoing, but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. a court has heard how a teenager who was fatally stabbed in a park in east london collapsed into her boyfriend's arms. jodie chesney, who was 17, was stabbed in the back while she sat on a park bench. her boyfriend, eddie coyle, told the old bailey how he tried to help her. two men and two youths deny murder. the parents of a student who took her own life while at university have called on colleges to help stop others from "falling through the cracks". ceara thacker was found dead in her room in may 2018, three months after an earlier suicide attempt which her parents were never told about. from the inquest in liverpool, here's our education editor, bra nwen jeffreys. at liverpool university, new students are starting. two years ago, ceara thacker was among them. the 19—year—old struggled with anxiety, depression and self—harm. she

virginia roberts is challenging those she accuses to sue. prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties. he has personally denied any wrongdoing, but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. the boyfriend of the teenager jodie chesney, who was stabbed in a random attack in a park in east london, has told a court that she screamed continuously for two minutes after the assault, and that it took around 15 minutes for the emergency services to arrive. two men and two teenagers are on trial at the old bailey, charged with the murder of the 17—year—old, in march. dan johnson reports. today, eddie coyle gave his account of the last moments of his girlfriend's life, describing how two men come out of the dark in an instant and she was fatally stabbed. they had been together forjust three months and he said she was a great person, funny, sometimes silly, sometimes sensible. he told the jury they were in the park with friends, listening to music, drinking and smoking cannabis, when two hooded men approached without a word being sa

virginia roberts is challenging the people she accuses to sue. the time is 6.15pm. our top story this evening... millions have been taking part in global protests demanding tougher action to combat climate change. add action to combat climate change. add a spectacular opening — tokyo style — for the world cup in rugby. coming up on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news... we look ahead to the start of the premier 15s season — the top division in women's rugby union in england. the war of words is intensifying between the us, saudi arabia and iran after last week's drone and missile strike on two saudi oilfacilities. the iranian foreign minister has tweeted that riyadh wished to fight iran "to the last american" — a response to comments by the us secretary of state, mike pompeo, who claimed while he was trying to achieve peace, iran was threatening war. 0ur security correspondent, frank gardner, has sent us this report from saudi arabia. buckled and burnt, the aftermath of multiple drone and missile strikes on the very heart of saudi arabia's oil indus

it's a story that begins at a small mill town on the banks of the ohio river, mcmechen, west virginia. where the myth manson had his beginning. >> manson had told his own life story that he was a child nobody wanted. his mother is a career criminal and prostitute. >> but manson lied this is jeff gwynn author of "manson," the man whose research revealed the facts behind the myths. >> manson was raised by a very loving family. his uncle and aunt and his grandmother. these were folks that were very religious. which they of course wanted charlie to go to church, which he hated. but he had an amazing knack to memorize scripture. >> he was fascinated particularly with the book of revelation, which he learned to quote at great length. but he did not learn to be good. >> he constantly stole. he lied. he picked on people. he was fascinated with knives and nothing you would do to try to discipline him worked. >> finally, manson was sent to reform school. eventually prison. by 32, he had spent half his life locked up. >> he was immediately struck by the pimps. from them, he learned how to contro

as one would hope, in a state that figured so prominently in the civil war, virginia is blessed with a large and deep

-- virginia's governor. he has a proven record of bipartisanship working to advance u.s. interests and security abroad. and most importantly he is the various chair of the senate intelligence committee where he has worked with senator richard burr and other senators on both sides of the aisle. this combination of the private sector, technology world and public service world, i think gives him particularly keen insights into the topic that we are discussing today. and he ha has really been in the forefront of leading conversations about technology, economic and trade issues. all of which are at the core of the u.s.-china relationship. thank you everybody for joining us today. thank you for those joining online. if you are using social media, please use the hashtag -- and join us for the conversation at hashtag sen werner at usip. with that please welcome o join me in welcoming senator warner. >> thank you, nancy. thank you for introduction. thank you for the great work usip does on so many subjects. it's grea

that was paul from virginia. back to "the new york times," reporting on the shootings in texas, five dead, 21 injured, writing that the attack came after just four weeks after one of the deadliest mass shooting's in texas history when a 21-year-old gunman opened fire on august the third met --avid is next, madison heights, michigan, democratic line, good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call and i hope you give me enough time allowed. it seems like you are very, very good about that, letting people speak their mind and i thank you for that. i call it a total republican failure and i say that because moscow mitch has three bills that were passed by the democrats in the [no audio] and he will not bring them to the floor. that's the first thing. the next thing is white supremacists -- i guarantee that this kid is another white supremacist trump supporter. its opened the doors, opened with wide open doors so that this kind of violence happens. based on the evidence you have heard, what makes you think other t

. >>> founded in 1607 jamestown, virginia, first settlement in north america. the summer marked the arrival of the first african slaves and the first meeting of the kbenl sgen assembly which established government in the colony. next on american history tv. a commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the first virginia general assembly. this is part one of a three-part ceremony. >> governor northam and distinguished guests welcome to historic jamestown. i have the great honor to serve as chief executive officers for preservation virginia. on behalf of prive revauxation virginia's board of trustees and our jamestown rediscovery foundation board of directors,

hamilton, virginia, independent, you are next. caller: good morning. my issue does relate to gun control and also alcohol. i wish they would just enforce the laws on gun control. 3 and youfill out a 447 lie on it it is a federal crime but they don't prosecuted. a far bigger issue than gun violence is alcohol. drivers,m, drunk spousal abuse, families destroyed, and i speak from experience. was an alcoholic, my brother is not collect and i have had friends commit suicide because they were alcoholics. nothing country does about alcoholism and its many abuses. they only want to talk about gun control. alcohol kills and damages far more americans and causes our dollarstrillions of through the medical system. it is never talked about. i sent a letter to one of my state senators and i mentioned gun control and i also talked about alcoholism. his response only addressed guns. host: earlier this week it was national constitution day. our question for viewers that day was how would you amend the constitution? with your comments about alcohol control, how do you

the citizenship process in virginia. individuals that are american citizens being declared noncitizens by the state election officials. and being removed from the roles. this is a problem iris needs to address because the voter system is broken. not working because of technology changes in the last 30 years since it was passed, it is important i believe that only citizens beyond the roles, easy ways to fix that. cooperate with state officials, the federal government state officials cooperate through post registration to verify citizenship. allowing space to do some form of the citizenship verification is not interested. easily solved. chairman, back to my time? >> thank you mr. klein. you are recognized. >> thank you. the ranking member suggested i have to differ based on experienced commonwealth of pennsylvania. most a decade ago the pennsylvania controlled legislator passed a number of voter suppression measures struck down been wildly gerrymandered electoral amount, this legislation was neutral but it has disparate im

it all began and norfolk, virginia. we dipped into our video library to find some clips from you in the past. it's 31 years, actually. this one is from 1990. it's when you were serving on a commission on children and families. let's watch. [video clip] mrs. james: i never thought what we were talking about wishing back the neighborhoods and the importance of the way it was. i also felt a profound sense of unease if we talked about that, because lord knows i don't want my neighborhood back. the neighborhood that i came out of was a public housing project from a dysfunctional family. and there is nothing there to be glorified or ro go back to. -- or to go back to. susan: you told that story in a biography called "never forget." the subtitle is the riveting story of one woman's journey from public housing to the corridors of power. youralk often about biology when you are speaking to audiences. tell me a capsule version of what you went through and how it shaped who you are today? mrs. james: welfare mother, alcoholic fath

in my mind, in western virginia close to the mountains. i spent a lot of time researching at monticello. there is a lot of influence of and someas jefferson of the great research the folks are doing excavating the lives of enslaved like people at monticello in there. i was trying to pull all of that together and make it into some sort of coherent story. juan: and the setting of the plantation where he is initially raised, he is a mixed raced son. his mother was enslaved and his father was the master of the plantation. could you talk about the conditions in that plantation are not necessarily as horrific as many people are accustomed to understanding and slavery, why you chose to make it -- it was still slavery, but not as oppressive necessarily as other plantations? >> i would say it was, but not in the way we were used to. it is not that you are incorrect, it is -- traditionally, when we think about slavery, what immediatelyy comes toto mind is physical torture, being beaten, being worked to death. horrible things that actually happen. in

h thought.ug atri>>da wy 11:30n o coming up s >>> new details about the changes to one of northern virginia's busiest break r tig ♪w, . ♪. i'm ládeia, and there's th cause... and creating my dream home. i' m a work in progress. so much nto who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. prescription dovato is for adults who are starting h1 treatment and who aren't resistant to either of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. vato has 2 medicines 1 pill to help you reach and thentay undetectable. so your hiv can be controlind with fewer medes while taking dovato. you can take dovato anytime of day with food or without. n'dogredins ient if you have hetitis b, it can change during treatment with dovato and become harder to treatur. hepatitis b may get worse or become life-threatening if you sto dovato. or bep sota do kinot stop dovao without talking to your ctor. oudeeccc, , inallese reactions liver problems, and liver failure. life-threatening side afects include lad buildup l and seveiver problems. if you hmpe a rash and othetoms of an allergic reaction, ak sttell your doctor if you have kid

now, joe johnston virginia wounds have flared up. is unfit for field duty. fieldy when he is fit for duty in mid-april, is anything else going on in the west that attention at is this point? that's when grant, u.s. grant the batteries at vehiclesburg and it becomes very clear that the mississippi front really, really active which of course it does with the vehiclesburg campaign. johnston is ordered away with elements of bragg's army to counter that. that is the detachment that will be defeated at the battle of of 1863.n may o where are we in the army of tennessee at this point? is this a happy organization, ready to take the field, a good of leaders? no, emphatically no. to heal over in again once johnston leaves and realizes bragg will be here and and we to work together have to continue to work together. the wounds begin to heal, but a the scabs are , ripped off again. i invite you at some point to go look at the kentucky campaign official records. you notice half of the reports 1862.done in the fall of the other half were done in the spring of 1863 and br

his group hyped a supposed cover-up of noncitizen registration in virginia. the report published the names and contact information of voters who were united states citizens, including a los angeles-born employee of the u.s. c.i.s. named luis claiming they were noncitizens and accusing them of committing felonies despite warnings from government officials saying the list he used contained false positives. mr. adams: not true. mr. ho: it takes extraordinary chutzpah to come in here and say he protected united states citizens. he was sued by those citizens. ms. garcia: thank you for clearing the record. i yield back. mr. cohen: thank you, ms. garcia. i appreciate all the witnesses today, and all of the testimony. it is a valuable hearing on the importance of voting rights bill we have before us to setup a new standard in section 4 and reactivate -- restore section 5 of the voting rights act. so thank each of you. this concludes today's hearing. i want to thank all of our witnesses for appearing today. i want to thank the minority for educating me about guam. it'

played in virginia. now, let me explain to u yoy.ni y apthe h home team here tonight, theirool is autch s seven miles away, but their field is not in good shape, they're working on it to try to get it back and running for how this ar, they will play at least their five regular sean home games here, now, granted,t they're no home. enta dtobout, this t developmen and the chance to mak a little bit o history, have a listen to what the athletic director told me earliertonight. . >> it will be an historic night. this is the first indoon game i thevirginia. our alumni excited, kids excited. students are excited. we're expecti a good game tonight. >> reporter: and guys, just in case you didn't believe me when i told you how excit they were, just a little minute ago, let's ask professional, are you excited for the game here tonight? >> yes. [cheers and applause] . >> reporter: shawn, they are etty ciex ited. hettar,yood te. so we'll be here throughout the night. o fstart? so aay.aw thank you, josh. >>> t richard

two democrats from virginia on the armed services committee say four projects being cut in virginia include facilities involved in cyber operations and navy ship maintenance. half will come from the u.s. and the other half from abroad. more wall will allow some of the 5,000 troops to return home but would not say when or how many. in february, president trump declared a state of emergency to shore up funds for the wall after congress blocked his request. >> secretary of defense spoke with members of congress and explain it to them. i think he felt very good about it. he feels it's a national security problem. i do, too. >> democratic new york senator chuck schumer called esper's move a slap in the face of the armed forces. construction at westpoint will be affected. nancy pelosi said -- >> the ranking republican member on the house armed services committee, max thornberry of texas said dod funds should not go to the wall. they're needed to rebuild the military after obama era defense cuts. we're expecting later today the full list of construction projects to be presented by the pentagon tha

t mebirthdayisurpre 4-year-old from virginia. alexandriaolice and community surprising witswi whaa bumble bee fan from transformeders. he's a cancer survivor and the good newfor h kept rolling in y. . >> you made meyorose pe imianyt your house you get them too, thy actorumbl bee in animateded tv sear yours. heed was diagnosith stareous ina >> cool i t a thas all ratight dthramatic video cameras caught two burglars all ratight dthramatic video cameras caught two burglars brtois in ea who am i? whs the meaning of life? did i leave the iron plugged in? d peaps the most puzzling of a.. deal or noeal? you could win up to $50,000. om theout be prouders to the wait did we just win-ners. everyone uses their mobile let's you desig xfiy your own data.ca now you n bitshe et designed to save you money. save p to $400 a year onyour . plus get $250 back when you buy a w samsung note. click, call or visit a store today. i dominican republic.tar david ortiz is opening s swodepd ou and also wildly popular in his own country of the comto up cannul