fort. the fort ran from the cape fear river one and a quarter miles westward to the edge of orton pond. which is actually a lake five miles long. only in the south do you call that a ponled. and they used orton as kind of a giant mote. so the earth works ran to the lake and then you had another five miles of extended area that was impenetrable to ground orces. the fort was greatly expanded and artillery departments were built where heavy guns would be placed to point down river in case enemy vessels, union vessels, ever breached the inlets, got onto the river, to attack wilmington. well, next to charleston, which was the main southern seaport along the atlantic seaboard, wilmington was the most heavily fortified of the southern seaports. wilmington became the most important seaport in the south by 1863. it was the largest seaport in north carolina on the eve of the war. it was the largest city in north carolina when the war broke out. by 1863, when charleston was put under siege by union fo

he plants his flag in the fort and declares that the united states navy has captured fort anderson. it is the only incidents in the civil war where the united states navy captured a confederate fort from the united states army. wilmington fell on february 22, 1865, just two days after fort anderson was evacuated, wilmington fell, and when robbie e lee surrendered his forces because he was no longer able to supply he was forced to abandon petersburg in early april and retreated westward, but was run down and forced to surrender on april the ninth two grant to >> forces. grant's forces. that was only about six weeks after the fall of wilmington. most historians focus their attention on virginia or in terms of the seaports of charleston but wilmington played an incredible important role during the war, not that many people know about fort anderson. they hear about the fort's guarding wilmington and the hear about fort fisher and understandably so. if the site of the largest amphibious until d-day in world war ii, but we have this great earthen fort that is very very important in guardi

there are other forts besides for garland that are important. happen to be in areas scattered around the state, like fort lewis. it was not originally a college. you cannot go there to matriculate. intermittently between 1881 and 1892, the would serve at this pd at one point in time in the utah outbreak, the regimental headquarters were located there. likewise, this was garrisoned briefly in 1860 by troopers of the 10th u.s. cavalry, the sister regiment, the night regiment, but in this case, unlike citizens of denver, who theembraced the heroes of meters debacle, would find conflict between black soldiers and when people who lived in the local town. as a consequence, there would be a series of violence, ultimately leading to the first legal execution in colorado after its statehood of a 23-year-old 10th cavalry men by the name of james jewelry -- jimmy miller. he went into in area, felt he had the right of a person serving his government to intermix in something that was going on in the town. there was an altercation, he in, a firefight. that a

my two-part question is, if we had a cr, will the next bre gad combat team out of fort carson be able to deploy with reliable equipment and necessary training? and secondly, would the next striker brigade out of fort carson be able to go to the national training center to get critical training before deploying? >> congressman, the striker brigade you're referring to, that's a rotation that would be canceled. so if there's a yearlong cr, that unit rotation would likely be canceled. for the deployment to europe, we plan on fully funding and resourcing units that are deploying into iraq, afghanistan and other areas of combat. however, the unit that goes to europe, for example, on a rotational basis you're referring to, they would not get their full suite of home station training prior to deploying

chris fort scores, lehigh valley loses 5-4. hershey leads the series 2-0.s the fanatic's birthday tomorrow. walter, back to you. >> he never ages. finally, a special visitor celebrated autism today. julia is the newest member on sesame street who has autism. there was a resource to learn more about awe schism. the programs are a joint effort between h sesame place and variety. >> castle is next. "action news" continues at 6:00 tomorrow morning. for adam joseph, ducis rogers, jeff skversky and the entire "action news" team, i'm walter perez. have a great night. see you back here tomorrow. ♪ ♪ whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa! hey, pal, you can't cut through here. it's private property. sorry about that. oh, my god. oh, castle, i wish we could stay like this all morning. yeah. among other positions. do you know what my favorite position is? in person. (inhales and sighs) yeah, mine, too. you know what? maybe i can fly up this weekend if there's no new cases. i would so make it worth your while. (cell phone chimes) (groans) oh, no. it's the office.

the california trail in 1841, to northern california, arriving at marsh's rancho and then sutter's fort. bidwell was born in upstate new york in 1819. this family moved around. they were frontier homesteaders and they moved from new york into pennsylvania and then ohio, and then in his early 20s, bidwell left his family and headed out to what was then the frontier in iowa and then missouri. he tried developing a claim in western missouri and gave up on that after just a year or two, and decided to head to california, which was then still mexican territory, and he helped organize what became known as the bidwell bartleson party and they're the great claim to fame is the first party of overlanders to california. bidwell, like a lot of early american overlanders, got his first job working for john sutter at sutter's fort, and there he is learned first hand of california's rich potential as a agricultural producer and as a place to raise livestock sutter had herds of cattle and large wheat fields, and bidwell went to work for sutter, and kind of got some good on the job training for what wo

he was still at stutter's fort but word arrived the riot took place and he left sutter fort and joined the bare flag rebels in sonoma and was active from there forward. then once the worlddepot out the united states -- word -- had already gone to war with mexico. the bare flag rebels gave up their own independent rebellion and joined up with fremont's group and became part of the california's battalion and then participated in the california phase of the mexican war participating in the american conquest of california. but in the course of that, he did some exploring in the sacramento valley, helped other settlers locate land including peter lasen. in the process of some of those journeys north of sacramento, he came to be familiar with chico creak and the chico area. he was very attracted to it and its potentials. during the gold rush, when the gold rush occurred in 1848-49, bidwell did quite well and made quite a bit of money mining gold in the feather river area in what became known as bidwell bar just north and east of orville on the southern river. it is now underneath the waters

mark in fort lauderdale. caller: i have one question that i would like a yes or no answer to and then i will continue. his term schools a for-profit corporation or is it a non-cop -- nonprofit corporation? >> it is a for-profit entity. earlier thee, derailment said charter schools are public but not private. that is true, they are public in that they can take students from all over, but for the most part, they are for-profit organizations. managers,, the administrators, they operate to make money for these people. , and infort lauderdale our area we have seen dozens of these charter schools come and go. they open and close. they get money, then they close and leave the students stuck in a terrible situation. thatare the same owners close those schools and they come back and apply again for licenses to operate. and they did it. aboutr someone talked being accused of being political and following the democratic talking points, the fact of the matter is that he was the chairman of the republican party in fort la

fort fell and the russians moved back. what happened with the russian army in the next year or so? >> retreat. movingmuch they kept back and germans kept following them and captured 300 per day. 100 pounds of three or four packages back and forth between the third line trench and the second and the first. , an you put the camera up paris scope is prime target. >> that but the germans in a dilemma. did they follow the russians and go all the way to moscow? and the head of german general said he remembered napoleon and didn't think that was a very good idea. they basically chased the russians out of poland and set up a line along the rule polish russian border. it stayed that way until the russian revolution. >> they later did open a battlefront with the italian, with the austrians. the germans sent liaison officers because the ostrich didn't perform quite as well as they were hoping. >> is this actual combat? >> hard to say. i believe it is. >> if you look at that hill there is an occasional shell burst. we found an article

i got to bring my mom, patty. >> seth: your mom, patty forte. >> patty forte. >> seth: who is just aic son. you bring her to things like the critics' choice awards. how does patty behave in an award show like the critics' choice awards? >> she's -- a questionable behavior. >> seth: okay. [ light laughter ] not perfect behavior? >> i mean, she's trying her hardest. >> seth: okay. >> and like little, little things, she -- kate beckinsale, i think came and presented an award, or at least was walking around. and she leaned over, and she said, "oh my god, is that kate blankin[ bleep ]?" [ laughter ] it's like, nobody's name is gonna have that in it. you know? [ light laughter ] >> seth: if you were a young actress and your last name was blankin[ bleep ], you'd change your name. >> yeah, to like [ bleep ] . probably, right? [ light laughter ] [ bleep ]. multiple [ bleep ]. >> seth: kate [ bleep ]. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> seth: she's so beautiful. such a wonderful actress. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> seth: maybe she was kate [ bleep ] and she changed her name -- or maybe she was blankin[ bleep

made a film, how to defend fort lewis out in the state of washington. films in the rainy washington stuff. he faked some wounded people, or whatever but he starts out , with people sitting and enjoying their sunday, they're on a relaxed sunday, family visit. telephone calls coming in to rile the troops. and he also took some film of ships being launched and other similar types of things that would be publicity to show howard getting prepared and getting ready to fight the war, take the war to the germans. he left after 1919 after two years in the army. he then became in marketing and promotion guys for a tire company. he ended up, took the start, they sealed the air in the tires, send them on a tour in canada and northeastern u.s. quite a few thousand miles. and they certified that the tires held up. but it had been done with -- it was a recapping process that was a more efficient, better process that was less expensive. >> i just want to say i think , durborough has the good taste somewhere here to stop showing up in his movie and just let the , images

it changes because of general monroen butler at fort in the summer of 1861 after fort sumter, after the war has already started. butler is in charge of a fortress which is a federally held fort in virginia and what happens is a local slaveholder comes to general butler and claims his fugitives have and wantse fortress the to be returned under fugitive slave law in virginia has already left the union at this point and butler scratches his head and takes about an and butler, in addition to being that is also a lawyer and says, says we are not going to send them back to because how can you say the federal slave law should be enforced if you claim to have left the union. we are going to claim them as contraband of the war. that is the legal and constitutional principle that takes hold in the summer of 1861 that starts to serve it as the basis for lincoln's emancipation proclamation and makes possible by other federal laws passed congress that start to interfere with southern slavery. so it is significant that federal policy shifted once the war was in place. could an economic policy other t

and fort. peck. the support of the montana farm bureau who supported judge russell of the 13th judicial district. judge jeffrey langton of the 21st judicial district, judge joan larson o of the fourth judicial district. state senator retired judge from the sixth judicial district hasa endorsed judge gorsuch. the montana nra members, the montana grain growers association, the men, will growers association, the montano stock association. our attorney general in montana, our auditor in montana. our speaker of the house. this is a very mainstream group of montanans, leaders back home, who were in support of judge gorsuch. yet my colleagues are rejecting the will of the american people, rejecting the will of montanans and filibustering this nomination, not even allowing for an up or down vote.rt the american people deserve a supreme court justice who upholds the rule of law and will follow the constitution jerk the american people deserve a supreme court justice who doesn't legislate from thee bench

fort belvoir army base saying it is one of the helicopters.dding that the chopper made a hard landing before 2:00 this afternoon. the witness reportedly helicopter, "flying kinds of low" and spinning. the witness said the chopper went down on a golf course in leonardtown in st. mary's county, maryland. this was a blackhawk helicopter. widely used throughout the u.s. military since the 1970's. the most rescind accident involving a bladhawk took place three -- blackhawk took place three months ago when the four soldiers were injured. that crash took place around fort campbell kentucky. the blackhawk did catch fire. jonathan: stay with us for the continuing coverage of the blackhawk helicopter here. if you have to step away from the tv, use wjla.com. our site is available on all kind of platforms. we have posted the the scene on the website. turn back the attention to the weather. a drizzly day. but it is flirting with us. we could use the good rain. but if it will drizzle, why not the rain? michelle: we need ten days in a row to get rid of the d

if we don't get the supplemental to pass, fort jackson and many other forts, for all intents and purposes, will come to a screeching halt for all of the activities and training that goes on. the impact on families will be significant. on the already cut back several services throughout the army and will continue to have to cut back on more services for families, family members. you will have to stop pcs moves, you'll have to cancel bonuses and you will significantly and radically increase stress on the force. that will be throughout all of the services. it will be dramatic, significant and it is something that should and must be avoided in my view. >> admiral? adm. richardson: before i begin, i have to thank you for hosting our nuclear power school in carolina. >> that is a bit out of the region. adm. richardson: it is not to four. -- who far. i only highlight that because some of the areas where our most skilled operators, our nuclear trainers, and combat aviators, those are the folks who will be the first to leave. leave. we talk about competition -- competition is everywhere i look. co

now the uh 60 can be spotted almost daily out of fort belvoir transporting people. there have been several noncombat accidents. in 2015 a uh crashed off the coast of the florida panhandle near egglan all 11 people on board were killed. >>> stay with us for the latest breaking news on today's military chopper crash. we'll have updated information as we get it throughout the evening on our wusa9 app. >>> the tension and the war of words continue between the u.s. and north korea this evening. vice president pence made a visit to the demilitarized zone between the north and the south. he said the u.s. era of streety jibbing patience has run out. north korea accused the u.s. of pushing the korean peninsula to the brink of war. >> walking through a crowd of children at the white house easter egg roll, president trump had a two word message for north korea. >> got a behave. >> vice president mike pence took the warning to the region. speak. >> the era of strategic patience is over. president trump has made it clear the patice >> the u.s. is demanding north korea end its nu

residents in fort smith, which obviously voted overwhelmingly for trump are literally waiting for therastructure bill. of course, sean spicer was asked on monday at the white house briefing when the bill is coming. he said, well, it is important. it is not the top priority right now. >> the bottom line is, that type of infrastructure is a magnet for jobs and for communities like that. it's the magnet they're hoping they can witness. jac jacob, thank you for taking us on your tour. i appreciate it. robert costa is with us from politico and "washington post." robert, infrastructure, why not sooner? if seems like some said we're 97 days in, this could have been something the president did right out of the gates and brings everybody together. >> that was the thought among the people close to president trump. congressional republicans told the white house, look, if you want to get what you want on health care and taxes, you have to do health care first, get rid of some of the acas taxes and move on to tax reform. it's really a congressional republican driven strategy to not start with infr

linda and fort myers, florida. caller: hi. thanks for c-span should i agree .ore with the previous caller this gentleman represent a corporation and not really the public interest. the bottom line is, you know, corporation is working for the shareholders. host: what is your experience with charter schools? caller: i was a teacher at a charter school, and i found the coulter there to be awful. ulture there to be awful to your on pens and needles, you get paid less, the benefits are less. this gentleman, has sued is probably worth more than i made. host: how long did you stay? caller: one year. i was so glad to get back in the public school system. host: ed pozzuoli on that experience. guest: i appreciate that. i cannot speak to that particular experience, but i am least your teaching where you want to teach, first thing, and second thing, if you look at the entire school system nationwide, the difference between charter schools, public schools, and otherwise, there are many for-profit entities that provide services to charter s

live in fort washington, ryan hughes abc 7 news. a day after drenching rains we finally saw the sun. rolled in.ouds rain is on the way. josh knight has the first look at the forecast. is going to make it tough to start our monday and tuesday but let me start off with -- a time lapse in loudoun county. the sunshine we had in the morning and clouds building in throughout the day, getting ready for rain to arrive overnight. let's look at the big picture. the reason we had some sunshine today was thanks to the high pressure still with us but now that is moving out into the atlantic. meanwhile, this is starting to head our way. this area of low pressure is a slow mover. it is going to start to come together very slowly work its way towards the coast and write up the atlantic coast line. what that in her tonight, even into wednesday morning. it is going to be a few days. still dry. a a few showers popping up in southern maryland but that is about it. temperatures with all of the cloud cover around a 60 degrees. but because we are cloudy,

our money was backed by gold in fort knox. and it was under lock and key and it was owned by the federal government which took care of it. did you ever hear of fort knox. host: yes, i have. what is your point? caller: ever since dodd-frank, they took us off the gold standard and now our money is worthless. air print money out of thin and it makes insulation and money isn't worth nothing because one day it could be this and then the next day it could be something else. host: ok. the washington post this morning has a story by robert barnes taking a look at some of the back-and-forth that is going on in the supreme court with the addition of the latest justice, neil gorsuch. this one deals with statements by one of the justices. she wrote on monday that the court is "developing a disturbing trend of siding with police officers accused of excessive force." she was arguing that the court should have accepted a case of a man who was shot in the back by a police officer in 2010. a federal judge dismissed in that suit before the tria

this was the largest of those forts. these days, it's a museum. so this was a male dungeon.om the women. this dungeon was designed for 1,000 people. they stayed here for about three months on average. 0ccasionally they were let out to be fed, and also to crack stones with cannon balls. a few years ago, during restoration works, archaeologists took up and examined some of the materials on the floor. so they left a small portion of it here, to probably tell the rest of the story. so this is made up of faeces, blood, decomposed bodies, clothes, food, vomit, sweat, urine and many materials that were left here. so this is, this is the product of human despair. yes. and toil. pain, suffering, cruelty. and if they survived their stay in the dungeons here, then it was through the door of no return, ready for loading on to the ships. between the harbour and the ship, one of them might have decided not to go, so he would justjump into the ocean, pulling the rest with him. wow — because they were all chained together. they were all chained together and they were all drowned here. eithe

is inr school, whether it fort lauderdale, west on, or whatever is convenient for you. here is no district boundaries. but generally speaking, across the country, even in indiana come you will have interlocal agreements. with respect to students with special needs, whatever the particular need is, generally speaking, charter schools are subjected to the same rigors of .a. and law under i.d.e provide such services. host: explain what i.d.e.a. is. with: individuals disabilities education act. say you have a child with speech , generallyhas autism in the spot -- in the public school system, the public school would bring in a specialist to assist that student. the same goes with the charter school. they were either work with the district or on their own to to helpecialists in with an individualized learning

at fort bragg, north carolina, or fort hood, texas, if you combine both those bases, it's equivalent of the australian and canadian armies put together. what will happen in your state, in south carolina, and many other states that have basic training, missouri and georgia and elsewhere, that basic training is going to stop in july. we're going to run out of money next month, and then over the following 60 days we're not going to have the gasoline, the fuel, the ammunition, et cetera. and basic training is going to stop. and what that will mean is we can't take those basic training that are already there and then on ward deploy them or pcs them to operational units. we'll have to keep them right there at the fort. they won't be doing anything. they won't be training. they won't be doing anything of substantiative value, and we won't be able to recruit and bring in more trainees. so if we don't get this budget passed, if we don't get the supplemental passed, fort jackson and many other fort s for all intents and purposes will be coming to a screeching halt for all the activities that g

they turned back union forces at fort pemberton and rolling rock. they stopped sherman at chickasaw bluff. they stopped grant. they won at chickamauga. they had the victory of confederate arms over union forces. in spite of these victories and others, confederate forces were defeated at fort henry, tennessee. they lost for tomlinson, tennessee. they lost at shiloh, tennessee. they lost the six-month campaign at vicksburg. they surrendered natchez without a fight. they would not give up, and i am >> they withdrew from tennessee altogether and they lost at corn, mississippi. they lost a six-month campaign for vicksburg, lost new orleans, and surrendered natchez without a fight. they would not give up, and i am summarizing and 19 in broad strokes. however, -- painting in broad strokes. in short the war was a death ride for mississippi. mississippi could no longer contest large-scale military movements across it territory. civil government was no longer effective and "a general breakdown of order could not be avoided." nevertheless, mississippi was one

guys at the fort mason. edgar: yes, yes; it's well for us at fort mason, but we're excited about a new facility. we plan to have a new building by 2019. damian: wow. edgar: it's gonna be right there in the yerba buena area, along with the jewish museum, moad, and sfmoma. and will really will catapult the museum internationally. damian: talk about the importance of having the museum in a centralized location like the one you're mentioning. i mean-- edgar: well, it's very simple. the traffic of people that just walk by yerba buena. it's right next to the moscone. it's gonna increase--it's gonna be exponentially. you know, now people that wants to go to our museum needs to really look it up, find out what it is, and get the information. traffic will explode and we'll be very proud. we're very excited about having this new location. damian: what do you want, when you're looking at "tramas urbanas," what do you hope that the viewer or the visitor goes home with after witnessing the artwork? edgar: well, the viewe

he is stationed first at fort armstrong in illinois. then he is moved to minnesota while minnesota was still a territory. dr. emerson marries eliza sanford. he dies in 1843. dred scott, after the death of dr. emerson, dred scott sues for his freedom. in the year 1846. eliza sanford transfers ownership of dred scott to her brother john sanford in 1850. that is just a detail. dred scott sues for his freedom. sues in the state courts in missouri. why? >> [inaudible] prof. guelzo: look at fort armstrong. what is illinois? illinois is a free state. mind you, there were transit laws. transit laws permitted slaveholders, if they have to journey or live for a short period of time, to do so without jeopardizing title to their slaves. emerson was doing more than a quick pass through illinois. even more so, fort snelling is in the minnesota territory. what is the minnesota territory governed by? >> [inaudible] prof. guelzo: no, the northwest ordinance of 1787. it mandated that slavery could not exist in those territories. dred scott's logic is, i

old hickory responded by beating the would-be assassin with his cane. >> it's 2008 in dallas/fort worthd, oddly enough, dave card and his siblings have never actually taken possession of the strange object they inherited seven years before -- lee harvey oswald's tombstone. cleo's cousin, johnny ragan, and his wife, holly, are supposedly hiding it for the heirs. then... >> unfortunately, johnny passes away in some form of an industrial accident, which involved a camper extension. >> somehow or another, he got caught between the wall in his shop and the expansion that goes out from an rv. >> when they found his body, he was lying there crushed between the camper extension and the wall. >> oh, my gosh. >> now, how that happened is a mystery. >> despite the odd circumstances, the police call johnny's death accidental. we requested an interview with holly, but through her attorney, she declined. >> after a certain amount of respectful time, cleo went and asked holly about the tombstone and where it was. >> was everything okay? >> holly disavowed any knowledge of where it was. >> so you said,

gre -- fort gregg is here, this says. present tense. and the dam, part of the defense line, it is here. according toort this description did not fall during the siege, it was part of the earth. if i may add.ed, >> [laughter] timothy: but it did not fall. the cliche about bringing history alive is a myth. we are it. we are part of history. we are part of them, of all things, and they are part of us. we are connected for better or worse. the filmmaker describes his work has "an emotional archaeology." maybe that is too sentimental, but it has truth in it. the wartime generation could be sentimental too. it helps us to bring the war down to a mortal conflict between citizen soldiers that also got alone, who might have been friends, who were friends and relatives, who fraternize to between the lines and traded tobacco for newspapers. they often shared the same religious faith. lincoln declared "both sides read the same bible and pray to folksme god, and each is the same his aid as his enemy. we may find it comforting to think of war as a tr

construction crews on the turnpike westbound near fort washington and norristown they have the left lane blocked. crews on the scene at this early hour. atlantic city eastbound approaching 54, the accident involving the tanker has cleared. they will return at 8:00 a.m. to return for the work to clean up. >>> three boys grabbed a 1-year-old walking down the street and pulled her into an abandoned building and sexually assaulted her, jeanette reyes has more. >> reporter: good morning, matt, police are turning to the community for additional help in tracking down the boys for the horrific abduction abbey sexual assault of a -- and sex all assault of a teen girl. a 13-year-old girl was walking down the street when three juvenile boys grabbed her and sexually assaulted her. neighbors say they see teenage boys entering and leaving the abandoned homes which are a problem in the community. >> it's devastating just to see, you know all that's going on, this right in front of my house. >> they need to seal that place up. i mean a good seal, not half of it. >> after an extensive search around the h

army has confirmed that this is a helicopter that was based at fort belvoir. two people were taken from the scene. the army has not provided us that was on board that blackhawk helicopter. you may have seen from some of the pictures it appeared this helicopter had big outboard fuel tanks. we know those are used for extended flights. we do not know the mission the helicopters were on. i'll show you the skyline at the breton bay golf course in leonardtown. what witnesses describe as a flight of three army black hawks moving in this direction, which is generally down the potomac river towards the chesapeake bay. a group of three right over this area here. it appeared one of the helicopters, one in the rear had some kind of mechanical problem. it was obvious to one witness i spoke to who said parts came off of the aircraft and then it crashed about another let's say quarter to half mile farther down on the golf course. that's the situation here in leonardtown at the scene of a u.s. army black hawk helicopter crash. scott broom reporting live, back to you. >> thank

back in to you. >>> justin finch live for us in fort washington. thank you. >>> this morning d.c. are investigating a bizarre crime in the palisades neighborhood. yesterday afternoon a man stopped at a gas station on mcarthur boulevard. a suspect approached him and snatched something from his shoulder. sped off. he didn't get far. the car's owner ran to the crash site and started fighting with the suspect as police arrived. the gas station attendant said this all happened very fast. >>> he had a lot of money when he came in the station. evidently that was put in the car at some point and that was stolen with a suitcase. >> now the suspect from pennsylvania was charged with robbery. police were also reportedly searching the area for a man who ran off with a bunch of cash after the accident. >>> it is 6:48. president trump marks his first 100 days on saturday. as he approaches that mark he has a record low approval rate of just 40%, but before he gets to saturday congress must reach a funding deal by midnight friday to avoid a government shutdown. some republicans say a government s

so far, so good a live look at 309, right here near fort washington looking gup and over the bend any to downtown, all of the lights lit up there ready for a morning rush hour what a mess they yesterday, the atlantic city expressway. when we showed up to the scene of the overturned tanker on thee bound side of the ac expressway right before the farly service plaza it took crews all day, throughout the night, cleaning up, a hazmat situation with all that spilled fuel, but here's the game plan, they have the lanes opened, at the moment, as we come back to the maps, it wild stay opened until 8:00 a.m. and go into shut down again, to finish the clean up, so at 8:00 a.m. eastbound lanes will be closed again at hammington which is that route 54 interchange. crash in lansdale at morris road and west point pike. crews are still out. they say another 15 minutes on the turnpike between fort washington and norristown and then we are starting to see volume pop on i-95 south between cottman avenue and girard. mass transit looking g what the forecast like for our back to work monday? sueby has got

take lucrecia live take topvo / paola --el video en el que se ve a un polica de fort collins, coloradoanzando al piso a una mujer de 22 aÑos se hizo viral este fin de semana.. --la policia alega que la mujer haba agredido al agente y que la tecnica utilizada para arrestarla es relativamente usual.... --de acuerdo con el informe policial, la mujer le obstruyo el paso a un oficial que tenia detenido a su novio tras una pelea... wait for nats :05 sec paola --captado en camara qued el momento en que un edificio de oficinas fue demolido con una implosion controlada en la ciudad de ''woodlands'' texas.. --la estructura habia estado desocupada por casi un aÑo y anterormente fue ocupada por varias compaÑias de gas.. --oficiales municipales dicen que dedicaran el terreno a la construccion de un desarrollo acorde con las necesidades de la comunidad... lucrecia amigos tengan todos muy buenas tardes y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 fin de semana. enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy. como usted ve en su pantalla aqui tenemos las siguientes cond

rob quist is taking on republican to forte.candidates are representative of the country's divisive politics. a banjo player and rancher. monday was a big issue in saturday night's televised debate, also featuring mark waid, but so was russia. >> i was really disturbed to hear the other day that mr. gianforte has a quarter million dollars in stocks and russian companies that are on the sanctions list. >> anyone who invests have investments in russia. this is a tiny portion of our portfolio. >> donald trump junior spent two days campaigning earlier this month. national republican groups are buying up tv ads. they are considering president trump by 20 points. democrats are optimistic. sanders is expected to visit montana to help qwest and democrats have one u.s. senator and the governorship in montana. the special election is on may may 25th. eric: thanks so much. mali. >> , schmitz in front of adoring supporters on one of the states that was crucial to him winning the white house. moore and his remarks on mr. trump's agenda. lief

the team there fort rucker, alabama, on the way here to the d.c.rea to conduct an no word what brought it down. one of the three crew members confirmed dead. larry: thank you. a murder mystery in a capitol hill neighborhood. a woman and her son went to the easter services and they returned to find the hus stabbed to death -- husband stabbed to death in the house. this is an interview only on 7. a woman said we are keeping the doors locked tonight. a lot of people are on edge on capitol hill. this is what this woman had to say about finding her husband. the call came in and she found norwood on the floor. >> you went to church and when i returned back he had bled out. >> she found no sign of break-in and believes whoever killed him came in through the backdoor. >> i don't know. somebody come in and did what they did or what. >> she can think of no reason that anyone wanteds to arm the husband. >> he don't have no enemies. that is all i can say. kevin: she can think of no one who she thinks would hurt her husband. she has spoken to the detectives and

no problems on 210 in fort washington. five is looking good.outh of that point we're seeing no issues in clinton just as you come north of the five and 301 split. i'll let you know if that changes. your drive times in bowie also looking good. as we take a wide view of our thursday morning commute 395 quiet, 95 south of the mixing bowls smooth sailing from stafford all the way up. any questions at erin fox5 d.c. on twitter. we'll take a look at metro next. back to you. >> sounds good erin. coming up, leaders within the cia say they are looking for a person within their own ranks who leaked classified files to wikileaks. >> and bryce harper, what does he do, mo. >> puts it on the board. >> again and again. down in hotlanta. >> that's how we like it. we're head to break. it's 5:08, 57 degrees. it's growing to be a lot warmer today. you're going to love it. more fox5 news the break. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ this is the silverado special edition. man: this is one gorgeous truck. oh, did i say there's only one special edition? because, actually there's five. woman

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seems to be building to the attack on this fort. how would you put this in perspective with the larger war? is it over exaggerated in this film? it was the climax of the film's story. he left shortly after this. as i said in late august. in september. once he got this, he came home. appreciate the stress and strain physically. cameraman especially. they had these heavy cameras and tripods. you can see that they had to set it up. it was an ordeal. the russians have a series of forts. this was one of the biggest ones. there is another one. that was further south. there is supposed to be a line to protect russia and poland. the one in the south was built in 1815. withstood theave artillery at of 1870. castles were often put a critical crossings, they were natural citadels. they could be easily fortify this way. stage the mentality is there. a lot of the russians knew it was a loser. >> they could not evacuate because there was so many guns, there was so much ammunition. they never could get it out in time. spiritual reasons call for us

bill: and we are talking the day after a shooter at fort lauderdale or killed numbers -- fort lauderdale airport killed numbers of people. prof. roth: that's right. and what you will see -- it is not just semi-automatic weapons, though they lay a role. we can do it with an airplane, you can do it with fertilizer, you can do it with a truck. these are all modern inventions. whenever you have these modern inventions that have been used for such good purposes, airplanesspeaking -- have been wonderful for humanity in many ways, but they have a dark side. it's like with accidents, wherever you can concentrate energy and old something more powerful with more mass and more velocity, the chances of having an accident increase. that is the same thing we're looking at here, the chance of using this to deliberately kill somebody is out there. bill: it seems like in modern times, after many of these incidents, and outrage, but also changes and firearm law or immigration or whatever. in historical terms, after some of the incidents you have mentioned, was there public outcry? prof. roth: there is def

pero policía de fort collins dice que uno de los suyos usó un procedimiento de control estándar paramujer. lester nieves, abogado. " si es culpable el puede enfrentar los mismos cargos que cualquier persona, en este caso seria asalto en tercer grado. en el estado de colorado, este tipo de ataque da una sentencia posible de dos años de prisión. la joven identificada como michaella surat de 22 años de edad fue arrestada el jueves por la noche afuera del bar llamado bondi beach lester nieves, abogado. "tu te puedes defender hasta de la policia, el problema con eso es que la línea es bien finita y el gobierno siempre coge el lado de la policia." en un comunicado el jefe de la policia john hutto, dijo que el incidente solo fue capturado parcialmente en el video del teléfono celular, pero que la versión completa fue documentado en la cámara corporal que usaba el agente durante el altercado. por ello para evitar caer en una situación similar expertos recomiendan lo siguiente. lester nieves, abogado. " nunca argumentes con un policia, no vas a ganar esa pelea. y mucho menos le pongas las man

ryan hughes is live on the scene along culpeper road in the fort hunt section of the county.ight.. overnight.. a stabbing in the capitol hill neighborhood - turning deadly. just in the last three hours, d-c police tell abc seven a man who was found with stab wounds on c street northeast has died. it happened around two o'clock yesterday afternoon near stanton park. the victim has not been identified. so far - no word on a possible suspect. breaking now - new developments from the korean peninsula. right now vice is in south korea, as north korea continues their show of force. but this weekend - a failure as their medium-range missile blew up upon launch. abc's janai norman is following it all from northwest. developing now.. across the country are demanding that president trump release his tax returns. demonstrations took place saturday in several cities, including d.c., new york, chicago, los angeles, and san francisco. the protests were all focused on that one issue. president trump responded with tweets. they read, quote.. "i did what was an almost impossible thing to do f

through anips apartment in fort washington. we are hearing stories of survival and rescues. from a balcony as others jump to escape the flames and smoke.

a man is hold up inside of his house in the fort hunt area in fairfax county. >> negotiator at the house right now. this standoff situation has been going on for almost 12 hours now. melanie alnwick live this morning with the details for us. mel. >> reporter: hey, good morning, guys and things are still pretty much tap standstill here but i suppose that in a way you could say no news is good news. police first came here around 8 o'clock last night after they man may perhaps be a threat to himself, maybe the other people in his home as well. it all happened because this man was on the phone with someone and that person on the other end of the line felt that he was in a mental health crisis situation. so, they contacted police. police were able to get an emergency custody order. that means that they can bring that person in and have them evaluated, do a mental health evaluation, perhaps maybe do ahold if that is necessary for a couple of days until things settle down but when police did get to the residence to try to serve that order, apparentlily the man decided he did not want to comply,