virginia? mr. youngkin: i believe that there is good future in the infrastructure bill. and i look forward to those funds coming to virginia and putting them to work. one of the realities is when you have an offshore wind project that i wholly support, but you have people who never run a business, never negotiated something before, negotiate all of the supply chain is not in america, not in virginia. we should have negotiated american content, virginian content in that. that's what you get when you elect people to office who don't know how to run a business. they end up giving up opportunities and then coming back and trying to make it up after they missed the boat. mr. todd: before you jump in. do you support the $3.5 trillion package the democrats are working in congress or do you think that number should come down? mr. mcauliffe: it is so frightening to listen to him -- we don't make it yet. we don't make it here in america. this is all a crazy talking points. like trump again. we need to bu

wade in the virginia constitution. mr. youngkin: my opponent is comfortable not letting truth get in the way. this week, the washington post gave him more pinocchio's in his characterization of my position. i am pro-life. i believe in exceptions for rape and intestine when the mother's life is at risk. my opponent is the most extreme pro-abortion candidate today and is marketing virginia as a place to get an abortion. susan: time is up. mr. mcauliffe: i will be the jobs governor. i support a woman's right to make her own decision through a second trimester. that is what i support. 80% of virginians agree with what i just said. they do not agree with glenn youngkin, who got caught secretly on tape saying he would ban abortions and defund planned parenthood. i will go on offense for jobs. susan: time is up. at this point, the candidates have a chance to ask each other questions. each is 15 seconds to ask a question. then, the other candidate has 60 seconds to respond. as a result of a coin toss, mr. mcauliffe will ask first.

by coming together to build a virginia that we can all be proud of. a virginia that leads. together, we will build schools and launch our students to new heights. together we will build communities by reclaiming the neighborhoods from crime, together we will build jobs and a riproaring economy that will lift up all virginians. so join me tonight with a vision for leadership and let's build back virginia together. let me thank you all. i'm excited to be with you all tonight. it was all an act. he wants to ban abortions, let's be clear. he's against marriage and says the single most important issue facing virginia today is election integrity. i don't think that's the case. i will work in a bipartisan way as before. that's why governing magazine made me the public official of the united states of america. i was proud of that. so much of the reason he is running for governor is because of donald trump. i want every virginian watching tonight, i'm running for governor for you and if you elect me i promise you this i will raise the minimum wage to $15 and get paid sick days and p

we will make sure that that's why i am leading virginia, we will -- when i am leading virginia, we will provide all of the best information. susan: is that a y? youngkin i don't believe he has the authority -- mr. youngkin: i don't believe he has the authority to do so. susan: mr. mcauliffe, you set a goal of every child in virginia vaccinated but said you would leave it up to school districts are required. virginia already requires students to have 11 vaccinations of various ages to attend school. covid is a more dangerous health threat to them today than polio or other diseases so my question is, should the state add covid to the list? that is to get a covid shot? mr. mcauliffe: i have been very upfront about people getting vaccinations. i called for employers to mandate them for employees. i called forever one who works in a hospital to get vaccinated. i called for every individual who works at a long-term care facility or nursing home, everybody who works in k-12, everybody who attends higher ed. i have been strong on this from day one and glenn and i differ. his anti-thaksin rhetor

that is what i will do as governor of virginia. i will go to work for southwest virginia. terry mcauliffe: -- bob: would you sign the clean economy act as governor? glenn youngkin: no, i would not have. i believe we can tackle bringing down omissions -- emissions in virginia without putting forth a plan that not even executives at the utilities believe is doable. it will increase virginians bills by up to $1000 a year and puts our entire energy grid at risk all in play for political purpose. >> thank you. >> i believe in all energy sources. we can use wind and solar but we need to preserve clean natural gas. we can in fact have a reliable energy grid. >> terry mcauliffe? terry mcauliffe: of course i would sign it. i am calling for clean energy by 2035. when i think of clean energy, i think of jobs, thousands and thousands of new jobs. that is our future. when i was governor, i signed the first offshore federal lease for wind turbines. we have two turbines right now 27 miles off the coast of virginia beach lighting up 3000 homes. we have four permits. when they get approved

you'll learn how the social aspects of virginia merge with the military aspects of fort monroe. this is a living breathing viable community and would stay that way always until it's closure in 2011. you can watch this and other american artifacts programs by visiting our website cspan dot org slash history.

you'll learn how the social aspects of virginia merge with the military aspects of fort monroe. this is a living breathing viable community and would stay that way always until it's closure in 2011. you can watch this and other american artifacts programs by visiting our website cspan dot org slash history. now this sume coronavirus the postponement of the plan olympic games. we're bringing you a conversation about the 1936 olympics held in nazi berlin. there are so many compelling stories from this moment in history ranging from the personal experience of athletes to the german government's campaign to camouflage its discriminatory policies. please join me in welcoming today's guests. first dr. damien thomas, who is the sports curator at the national museum of african-american history and culture. hi, damian, good morning. good morning. thank you for having m

that has not happened in west virginia. in the last week they ranked 50th in new vaccinations among adults and since september 1st, again, 50th. so no, they are not listening. >> governor justice is pleading for his people to get vaccinated. he's not in favor of vaccine mandates. what have we seen in terms of how effective they can be in certain situations? >> i think the airlines kind of prove a pretty good test of this. we have united essentially saying if you aren't going to get vaccinated, you're going to be terminated. look at this. 97% of united employees are fully vaccinated. now look at what happens with delta. what they're essentially saying you're going to pay a $200 monthly fee if you're not vaccinated. just 82% of them are "vaccinated." so when you compare these two, what we're seeing is that when you put in a full and actual mandate it really, really, really works. >> they have 13,000 as of last week, 13,000 people unvaccinated and the question is, you know, why not do the united plan if it's that much more eff

the virginia company of london. the stock mostly owned by wealthy london merchants, these were savvy businessman but the company they found it was in a wholly new business, american plantations. the steep learning curve profitability for any type of business necessarily entails what cannot be successfully climbed in this case. the virginia company invested in all about 50-pound sterling in the enterprise. a colossal sum in the early 17th century semiannual crowns revenue tariff amounted to only about 75000 pound regardless, the company collapsed by 1624 and virginia became a ground colony. the virginia company for just about every mistake it could have made. jamestown was cited badly, surrounded by mosquito breeding swamps where the water was often brackish from lead to self poisoning during the hot humid virginia summers but the virginia company's biggest mistake was to keep title to the land from the means of production. the settlers were in effect to work as peasants for the company's product but the company told

without virginia and there's no question that there would be no republic. in any defense marshall a few others and then the gerrymandering, and charles. and on a secret mission to persuade revolutionary friends, to stop the u.s. ships counting goodness caring the superintendent partial power in 1797 amy seven the french prime minister. a notorious man who is a addition to any association, bribes and the equivalent to about $6 million plus a $400 million loan to finance the french war against britain. they refuses to pay him anything and they retaliate by ceasing the markets passports and refusing to allow them safe passage. so for nine months, marshall is trapped in paris fighting and all the while he's with his charming woman who may or may not be the illegitimate daughter a dam to - and eventually marshall charms and not realizing that she is in fact a spy working for them. you will have to read the book to find out what happens next. but eventually marshall returns home to the states and he is hailed as a hero for standing up to the french natives even t

virginia there's no question there would be no republic . president john adams later decides to send marshall and 2 others, eldridge gary, that is eldridge gary of gerrymandering fame and charles puts forth on a ev mission to persuade revolutionary france to stop interfering with us ships carrying goods to britain and marshall arrives and meets up with the french foreign minister, the notorious charles maurice who as a precondition in the negotiation demands a bride in the equivalent of $6 million plus a $400 million loan to finance the french war against britain. marshall refuses to pay him anything and he retaliates by seizing the americans passports and refusing to allow them passage to leave france. so for nine months marshall is trapped in paris, fighting talleon all the while living with this charming woman who immay or may not be the illegitimate daughter of hair and eventually, marshall comes to her charms. not realizing that she is in fact a spy working for talleon and you'll have to read the book to find out what happens next. even

the virginia company made every mistake it could have made. jamestown was cited badly surrounded by mosquito breeding swamps and where the water was often brackish, led to salt poisoning near the hot humid virginia summers but the virginia's biggest mistake was to keep title to the land, the means of production. to work it as peasants for the company's profit. any goal they found was theirs to keep or sell, the settlers the company recruited all men in the first year or so were mostly sturdy beggars, a healthy man who had no employment, the burgeoning sons of london and gentry families. the latter was disinclined to do hard work. pursuing self-interest as people always do they preferred to search for gold from which they could profit directly but there is no goals to be found in the plains of tidewater, virginia. they found plenty reform that looked like gold, they shifted to england where it was found to be worthless. the result was starvation. the 104 settlers, only 38, nine months later. the colony has 229 settlers. by 1610, only 60 were st

it's not left versus right in west virginia. it's the people at the bottom who are dying and the people at the top who are profiting off of that death. we can't wait for things to change, and impatience is a kind word for what we're feeling here. >> we have run out of time, bishop barber, but you are a frequent guest on this show so i'm going to have you back to say more of your piece. steven smith, bishop william barber, thank you both very much for coming back to "the sunday show." >>> coming up, one of the architects of the john lewis voting rights advancement act joins us to discuss the future of the bill. congresswoman terri sewol is here and ready to discuss next. darrell's family uses gain flings now so their laundry smells more amazing than ever. isn't that the dog's towel? hey, me towel su towel. more gain scent plus oxi boost and febreze in every gain fling. what happens when we welcome change? we can make emergency medicine possible at 40,000 feet. instead of burning our past for power, we can harness the energy of th

let's have no illusions in virginia. he was caught on tape saying, i'm going on the offense to ban abortion and defund planned parenthood. let's not have any illusions of what he will do as governor. he will make us like texas. i'm telling you, businesses will leave our state. joe biden, he was in, campaigned. i want to thank him, first of all. virginia got $14.3 billion from the american rescue plan. i think he's shown great leadership on the vaccinations. he's trying to keep us safe. i support him on that. i really want to thank him for, as i say, $3 billion in education we just got here in the commonwealth of virginia. $70 billion for vaccinations. thank you for that. >> terry mcauliffe, appreciate you being with us. look forward to speaking with you again. >> thank you. >>> up next, border agents turn aggressive on migrants at the southern border. >> hey, you use your women. that's why your country [ bleep ]. you use women for this. >> an investigation under way into this disturbing encounter. we'll ask the homeland

you have spent time in west virginia. you have led gatherings, marches, in west virginia. given at the senator from that state remains right now the principle obstacle to this giant package of social help, was it your impression from traveling in west virginia that government assistance would be damaging to the people of west virginia, as senator manchin clearly seems to worry? >> well, no, it actually would be helpful. 700,000 people in west virginia are poor and no-wealth. one of the things i'm concerned about, though, as your guest just mentioned, you keep saying west virginia is a red state. it really is not. it's an unorganized state. it's a state where poor and low-wealth people have not been inspired and that holds the key to changing who sits in the senate and the governor's race. the majority of the people in west virginia don't agree with what's he's doing. and we've got to learn for somebody like him, you have to touch him in his state. when we first marched on him over 800 people to his doorstep, with people that looked like him, black and white, people from th

what is so this is virginia giuffre's case against prince so this is virginia giuffre's case auainst prince and ou. ~ ., , , against prince and you. what is this move actually _ against prince and you. what is this move actually mean. _ against prince and you. what is this move actually mean. it _ against prince and you. what is this move actually mean. it moves - against prince and you. what is this move actually mean. it moves the i move actually mean. it moves the case that much _ move actually mean. it moves the case that much closer _ move actually mean. it moves the case that much closer to - move actually mean. it moves the case that much closer to the - move actually mean. it moves the case that much closer to the courtj case that much closer to the court room, which is where eggs press andrew doesn't want it. this issue are serving papers, of putting virginia giuffre's allegations, that prince andrew denies, putting them physically into the hands of prince andrew or his lawyers. it sounds boring but it's only when it happens that the case can proceed. last friday new york pr

virginia has trended blue. should be not a no-brainer but a decent race for the democrats to be optimistic in and why is he so they areus and so much so about the fate of the biden agenda? >> the whole reason for democrats being elected was competence. we can govern. we can get things done, so if this agenda collapses this week or god forbid in the coming weeks, i mean, who knows how long this is going to last. i think that that is a sign that democrats can't govern, and if you're an independent voter out thereto why had democrats any different? the one thing about vat have a governor's race we know this, it always happens a year after the presidential election so often it's a course correction or pre-cursor for what's happening in the mid--term elections and that's exactly what worries terry mcauliffe. he was governor in 2013 to 2017 and they are worried about enthusiasm on the democratic side and also a sense of not true hard core democrats but just other voters in the middle like, you know, if this biden age

he was in virginia, and he remain. there he gave a reporter from would tv a telephone interview. >> now that the timeline has gone so far, i'm getting very word and very concerning. >> despite their ceaseless marital battles. doug insisted he still cared about her. i don't know what is next, to be honest with. you i'll just keep watching the news and pray and hope for the. best >> but it was also still bitter about losing his kids, in that custody showdown just two weeks before. so his take on her disappearance was a unique. one it wasn't upset he said because he believed venus was a runaway. mom >> my theory my wife pulled another fossil, and runoff, couldn't handle the commitment of the situation she was in, for the children, by herself. >> the way doug saw, this was no different from that time two months earlier. when venus had suddenly and surprisingly bolted with the kids. >> came home, she wasn't there. my kids weren't there. my dog wasn't. there i didn't know what to do. >> doug said he thought venus had disappe

he would be a great governor for virginia. and joe biden is like a weight around terry mcauliffe's neck. >> brian: now, he won this virginia by 1 points. and has been trending away for republicans for the last 20 years. is this because of the last nine months or is this a virginia issue and is education one of those wedge issues? >> well, education has been a huge issue in virginia. i know i have seen you show at times some of the school board meetings in virginia which have gotten very heated where parents are really concerned about things like critical race theory and sex education, other things that are going on in the schools that they think the teachers union have taken over and are driving it out of control at the permission of the democratic governor. that has been a huge issue in virginia. but the biden issue is big. and we are seeing it happen here in new jersey, too. that race is now a single digit race in new jersey between phil murphy and jack. it has much to do that the country sees the crazy leftist views of joe

and i invite everybody to join the movement, join us and watch virginia stand up not just for virginia parents, but for america's parents. >> laura: townhall.com today is reporting that they send their kids to a private school outside of d.c., and his wife is on the board of trustees -- was on the board of trustees while their kids were students there. i don't begrudge his wife wanting to help shape the kids education at their schools. i think that's great. it's a private school. i have no problem with that. but if his wife can help shape kids education at school, and she's a parent of the kids, why is that wrong for anybody else in loudoun county where they are fighting the radical transgender stuff happening there with critical race theory or any of these issues. >> here's the hypocrisy of terry mcauliffe and what he wants to be the ruling class. i mean, his worldview is i know better than you, and get it doesn't have to apply to me. we saw it just a couple weeks ago when he's been calling for mask mandates, and then he boards a train and violates federal law and won't even put a mas

this was supported by the virginia department of education, virginia secretary of education, and the speaker sits on a commission of the virginia governor ralph northron. this is part of politics. laura: this is the kind of stuff glenn youngken has to home in on. the virginia department of education told us in a statement this webinar was part of a series intended to teach welcoming and affirming classrooms for all students and in this case provide support to muslim students who may be subject to bullying on the anniversary of 9/11, her views and opinions don't reflect the views and opinions of the the doe. does everybody get that, that sensitivity toward topics? how about roe versus wade or any number of issues conservative christians feel strongly about, the special proviso, special warning or special webinar, i don't think so. >> what about military families in virginia, what about them, those that lost their parents in afghanistan, these are realities, this is typical. we talked about it a lot. these guys want to pivot to become victims, this is part of the critical race theory -

northern virginia is where so many voters are in this race. how will you try to appeal to minority voters, hispanics, indian americans, other americans. how do you try to appeal to them? >> broad minority voters in northern virginia are just as upset at our school system is all the parents have been on display and we are listening to them, sharing with them a future where we are going to have charter schools where they can have choice and they are in fact part of this movement of parents who will march us to victory this fall and on behalf of all-america virginians are going to win and make a statement rejecting the last liberal progressives. this is going to happen and it is humbly to be part of. laura: small businesses in northern virginia, fascinated what happens. other revealing take away from last night's virginia debate mcauliffe mentioned president biden 0 times. what became of what he said the price tag for democrats, $3.5 trillion boondoggle is too high. another them is running to distance himself from president biden's agenda and who

you see this is virginia back in 2020. joe biden's victory over donald trump in a state that was once republican and now you can salines blue and the governor's race -- the republican candidate cast his vote in fairfax, one of the northern suburbs that will get a ton of attention as this election winds down as we count and study the votes back in november. back to the map, fairfax. you can see all this blue for biden. the northern virginia suburbs, this is washington, d.c., just across the potomac, the populated -- the growing population of the northern virginia suburbs is what changed the state from reliably red to more blue. again, this is 2020. want to go back in time to the last time a republican carried virginia in a race for president. this is george w. bush in 2004. look, only the closest suburbs are blue. out here it used to be red back in those days. that's why republicans carried virginia but the suburbs have changed so much between then and if you come back to the now and then go back to 2017, last governor's ra

at the heart of this is the claim by virginia giuffre — virginia roberts, as she was — who alleges that she was sexually assaulted by prince andrew when she was 17 years old. prince andrew has categorically and consistently denied the claim. i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember meeting her? no. buckingham palace is saying absolutely nothing, other than to emphasise that this is entirely a matter for prince andrew and his lawyers. his lawyers' tactics appear to be to keep as low a profile as possible for themselves and for their client, whilst intimating that the court papers have not been served properly. it will now be for a judge in a new york district court on monday to decide whether the papers have been served and whether virginia giuffre's civil case can continue. nicholas witchell, bbc news. when the twin towers were attacked on september the 11th, people who just wanted to get home, were left stranded as nearly all modes of transport in lower manhatten came to a halt. but there was still one way to leave the island — by boat. al

at the heart of this is the claim by virginia giuffre — virginia roberts, as she was — who alleges that she was sexually assaulted by prince andrew when she was 17 years old. prince andrew has categorically and consistently denied the claim. i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember meeting her? no. buckingham palace is saying absolutely nothing, other than to emphasise that this is entirely a matter for prince andrew and his lawyers. his lawyers' tactics appear to be to keep as low a profile as possible for themselves and for their client, whilst intimating that the court papers have not been served properly. it will now be for a judge in a new york district court on monday to decide whether the papers have been served and whether virginia giuffre's civil case can continue. nicholas witchell, bbc news. the latest uk coronavirus figures now. and there were 29,5a7 new infections recorded in the latest 2a—hour period, which means an average of 37,121 cases per day in the last week. the figures also show there were 8,098 people in hospital bein

the reason for that is every year in virginia, we have an election. and every election attracts a different electorate. you're going to see the fallout, the turnout fall from 70% plus in a presidential year to the low 40s. that can scramble results. >> it sure does. jeff shapiro, longtime political columnist and reporter for "the richmond times dispatch," great to get your perspective. >>> and thank you all for being with us this hour. we'll be back tomorrow on "meet the press daily" with an exclusive new peak of our new streaming show, "meet the press reports." and don't forget we've got a new chuck toddcast up today, the question, "where's joe?" msnbc coverage continues with geoff bennett right after this break. grandparents! we want to put money aside for them, so...change in plans. alright, let's see what we can adjust. ♪♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. okay. mom, are you painting again? you could sell these. lemme guess, change in plans? at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. (man 1) oh, this looks like we'r

i was actually there that night in virginia. looking back on it, you realize, whoa, that was one of those moments that was really defining. it was a sign of more to come. so what is the issue then in a state where donald trump, you know, obviously didn't do so well? what is on the mind of voters right now there? >> covid is a big issue in virginia as elsewhere, but there's a third candidate on the debate stage, and that is donald trump. if donald trump is center stage in the spotlight, that is good news for terry mcauliffe. if donald trump is a little to the side and youngkin, the republican candidate, can talk about issues like taxes, his proposal to cut grocery taxes, things like that, that is good for youngkin. he has proved to be a steadier candidate than democrats thought he would be. he has never run for office before. the debate he did at the appalachian school of law was the first time he had ever done a televised debate. he was reasonably sure footed. he'll have a second chance to show what he can do tonight. >> held hi

jobs created in clean energy in west virginia if these bills are passed.

and for states like west virginia, it's an opportunity. >> you talked about west virginia and what they could do. but you said it was a $23 trillion industry that we would be missing out on. president biden's infrastructure and spending bills are packed with funds to fight the climate crisis. tell me about your plans to rebuild in new ways, to deal with this growing threat. >> well, for example, today the department of energy just released a report called the solar futures report. if we do this right, and if we pass these policies, solar power can help, which is of course totally clean, can be 40% of our energy mix by the year 2035. and create 1.5 million jobs as we do it. in fact, we know that the president's build back better agenda is going to create 2 million jobs per year. i think there's another study coming out showing how many millions of jobs will be created if we do this clean energy standard that the president wants. the opportunity for building products, building solar panels, the racks, the inverters, wind turbines, the blades, the nacelles, the batteries for electric vehic

and here is west virginia governor jim justice the richest guy in west virginia and he wants to run the state and he has run the state successfully. but now he wants to coach a basketball team and suddenly people have a problem with it and finally we will close the show with one of america's finest comedians michael loftus. he wants to get to the bottom of eli manning monday two finger salute we which we can't afford the rights to actually show you. we will end the show with that we will start on capitol hill where american military leaders finally told us on what we knew all along president biden nailed afghanistan and trying to cover it all up. remember last month when the president said this to abc news? >> your top military advisers warned against withdrawing on this timeline they wanted to you to keep 2500 troops. >> no they didn't that was split that wasn't true. >> no one told your military advisers did not tell you no we should just keep 2500 troops. >> no. no one said that to me that i can recall. >> brian: so that was then. and this is now. >> i recommended that we maintain 25

he said he's going to promote virginia businesses, for companies to come to virginia because it is the easiest place to get an abortion. that's shameful. >> i was a brick wall to protect women's rights when i was governor. the businesses i brought to virginia, amazon, google, facebook, microsoft, they are not coming to a state that discriminates against women. they're not. >> half the stuff he said came from outer space. >> bret: seems like there's a big casm on the issue of abortion. what about his charge of what you're saying is not right. >> terry does one thing this entire election which is combat truth with his untruth. he said he would sign the bill that would take taxpayer money to fund up to and including birth. now he wants to try to walk away from that. the reality is terry mcauliffe is the most pro abortion candidate in america. the vast majority of virginians disagree with his position. let me tell you, he was making a decision on making the ability to make sure that state is going to retain its right to work status. terry mcauliffe has threatened to get rid of right to wor

virginia wade wimbledon 1977, it has been _ a long time. virginia wade wimbledon 1977, it has been a _ a long time. virginia wade wimbledon 1977, it has been a while _ a long time. virginia wade wimbledon 1977, it has been a while since - a long time. virginia wade wimbledon 1977, it has been a while since a - 1977, it has been a while since a british woman last won a grand slam title but globally women's tennis has been waiting as well for a new young player to capture the worlds imagination. emma raducanu. it could certainly be her, itjust as easily be leylah fernandez her opponent. the 19—year—old canadian shares a lot with emma, not least the fearlessness of youth, after all what is experience but the memory of defeat. when it is all this new has nothing to lose. flushing meadows is the place to be this evening — just over two hours away from the final. give us a sense of what we saw unfold this last fortnight, some of the records emma raducanu is breaking. we the records emma raducanu is breakinu. ~ . , breaking. we have never se

host: that from the virginia gubernatorial debate last night. if you want to watch the debate in its entirety, you can do so on our website. we are spending this first hour of the washington journal today, this constitution day asking what is the most important constitutional amendment in your mind. one number for eastern or central time zones, one if you are in the mountain or pacific time zones. and is in california. caller: -- ellen is in california. caller: my most important is the one that is most abused which is the 14th which allows illegal immigrants to come into this country, have a child, and it is declared a citizen. host: so you would like to amend the 14th amendment, repeal the 14th amendment? what would be your citizenship requirements if you got to decide? caller: given how difficult it is when we have no choice in the constitution and how difficult it is in reality to change the government. host: coming back to the point you made at the beginning, do you think we have a functional democracy for that? caller: i think it's a matter

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this was supported by the virginia department of education, virginia secretary of education, and the speaker sits on a commission of the virginia governor, ralph northam. this is part of politics. >> laura: yeah, this is the kind of stuff that glenn youngkin has to hone in on. this is what is happening to our kids. and by the way, the virginia department of education told us in a statement that this webinar was part of a series intended to help teachers create welcoming and affirming class, classrooms for all students and in this case provide support to muslim students who may be subject to bullying around the anniversary of 9/11. her views and opinions do not reflect the views and opinions of us. did everybody get that? that sensitivity toward topics? how about roe vs. wade. how about any number of issues that conservative christie's feel strongly about. get special proviso or special webinar for them. i don't think so. >> what about the children of military family sitting in virginia. what about them. what about those who lost their parents in afghanistan and iraq. these are their

not try to go out too much and get into the west virginia life. i don't know what's out there, haven't been outside the green briar. >> reporter: it should give the 49ers extra prep time to study the eagles. they're coming off a dominating time at atlanta. the kickoff against the eagles is at 10:00 a.m. >> what do you do out in west virginia? >> i'm sure there's a lot to do there, i've never been. >> we've got a lot going on this weekend. the giants are on, this friday night, they host the braves beginning at 6:30 right here on nbc. >>> okay, still lot to come in the next half hour. right now at 6:00, he said the recall election was a wakeup call. >> i feel enlivened. i feel more energized, and i feel a deep sense of responsibility. >> the governor's min focus now that he's fought off the recall. >>> well, the votes are in, there won't be a new governor, but there might be a change in the way we conduct recall elections. >>> and helping local stars hit hard by vandals. the plan to repair store fronts and why it's coming at such a critical time. >>

virginia oliver is 101, maine's oldest lobster fisherman. three days a week may through november, you can find virginia out here on the bay balancing on her sea legs. tackling one of the most hazardous jobs in the country. >>> have they ever gotten you? >> of course. >> reporter: not long ago she got cut so badly she needed seven stitches. >> it bit into me. i said, because i want to. >> reporter: i think you might have thought that was a little too dangerous for somebody your age. >> i don't care. >> reporter: clearly. [ laughter ] >> reporter: virginia has been lobsri sin the 7. she used to go out with her father. it was man's work then. not another girl in sight. but 94 years later, she is the master of the sea. after max hauls in the traps, virginia measures the lobsters. tosses out the small ones. >> throw it away. >> reporter: then tames the claws of the keepers. who is the boss out there? >> i am. >> reporter: let's say he didn't want to go out one day, he's too tired. no? >> i won't put up with that. >> reporter: virginia says she ex

at the heart of this is the claim by virginia giuffre — virginia roberts, as she was — who alleges that she was sexually assaulted by prince andrew when she was 17 years old. prince andrew has categorically and consistently denied the claim. i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember meeting her? no. buckingham palace is saying absolutely nothing, other than to emphasise that this is entirely a matter for prince andrew and his lawyers. his lawyers' tactics appear to be to keep as low a profile as possible for themselves and for their client, whilst intimating that the court papers have not been served properly. it will now be for a judge in a new york district court on monday to decide whether the papers have been served and whether virginia giuffre's civil case can continue. nicholas witchell, bbc news. we end the programme on musician bruce springsteen's tribute to 9/11 victims and relatives. # the road is long and seeming without end. # the days go on, i rememberyou my friend. hello. saturday brought a return to drier, brighter weather acros