. >> my name is robert harper.n my father died in 2012, i inherited a customized luxury railcar, and there's some really colorful texas history behind it, and i still don't know what the heck to do with it. >> hi, i'm jamie. >> robert harper. it's a pleasure to meet you. welcome to south houston. >> okay. robert leads me into a warehouse to show me his strange inheritance. what is it exactly? >> it's a full-size railcar -- 44 feet long, 12 feet wide. it weighs 50,000 pounds. it sat here for 41 years. it belonged to judge roy hofheinz. judgewho,you ask? roy hofheinz, a boy wonder who had his own law firm at age 19, became a county judge, pioneered fm radio, and was elected mayor of houston in 1952. from the mayor's office, "the judge," as he was known, promises to transform houston from an oil-boom town into a big-time metropolis. a fellow entrepreneur named welcome wilson befriends his honor. >> he was a bigger-than-life person. he was flamboyant, tall, good-looking. >> but after two terms of knocking heads with th

dangerfield newby was the first man killed at harpers ferry, he died the first day of fighting. several letters from his wife, harriet, were found on his person. these letters did not survive but were transcribed as part of the government report on the raid on harpers ferry. you can get a sense of what motivated dangerfield newby when you read his wife's incredibly poignant and very powerful and painful letters in which she is telling her husband the master is struggling economically and wants to sell me and our children down south soon. i want to be reunited with you, please come quickly. she is asking for help to get her and her children out of slavery before they get sold down south. that is a tragedy that tore apart many enslaved families, husbands separated from wives, children separated from their parents. dangerfield newby was facing that tragedy, so he took up arms in the hope that john brown's raid would be successful and he could free his family from slavery. as i mentioned, john brown and his army were hoping to commandeer the weapons at the federal arsenal at harpers

just weeks after his wedding day, the funeral of pc andrew harper.route. a city silent. to remember the 28—year—old officer killed in the line of duty. inside the oxford christ church cathedral his widow led the tributes. they met at school and married just 28 days before he was killed. she placed his ceremonial police had upon his coffin, pc harper was killed while responding to reports of a burglary in august. your smile was infectious, your humour relentless. even in the darkest of times you made me laugh. your personality shone through in everything you did and i am so very proud of you. in the pouring rain, officers from around the country joined members of the public. well, he was so young and he had just got married. he'd got his life in front of him and yeah, it's terrible. how important is it for you to stand and show your respects? very important, because where would we be without the police? jon kay, bbc news, 0xford. let'sjust about let's just about it from me. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @lvaughanjones. hello, this is sport today,

harper. it needs to be said very clearly, and i'm so believe ted, because i the liberals in 2015, that they ould go with science-based, evidence-based policies. >> but they are not as advertised. losing the rget for fight against climate change science, t ignores the it ignores the advice. on this stage tonight the green arty is the only party with a plan mission possible, that will actually protect -- >> it will destroy the economy. it will destroy the economy. true.t's not >> in line with science -- find?ich science did you >> the ibcc report, it says keep degrees, it'sn 1.5 very important. >> i love to say it? >> you do. it's very important. it's about our children's survival that i want to protect. >> to take on the climate crisis require the surge to fight the polluters. it will take the courage to massive to the lobbyists that mr. trudeau has caved into and the reason why we continue to pay subsidies to the fossil fuel sector. e will immediately end those subsidies. >> the experts are a

harper's failures done that yet mr.ret and will remain secret apparently. didn't work out so well for ontario. reduced taxes for the wealthiest canadians the pull the millionaires by $50,000 which is more money than most canadians have. >> mr. scheer you have one minute to respond. >> you seem to be oddly obsessed with provincial politics. there's a vacancy for the ontario liberal leadership and if your soap look is on provincial politics run for the leadership. secondly your tax policy has meant that 80% of canadian families pay higher taxes today than when you first took office. that was a conservative principle. your achievement was taking the a's conservative idea that i voted against or tax hikes on canadians. >> one of the time. some of we are committed to protecting that benefit because it's based on conservative principle. >> this is supposed to be mr. scheer's answer. we will move into debate. >> will bring back the children's fitness tax. >> we have three minutes for open debate. >> mr. scheer he didn't ask a

just weeks after his wedding day, the funeral of pc andrew harper.emember a 28—year—old officer killed in the line of duty. inside oxford's christ church cathedral, his widow, lissie, led the tributes. they met at school, and married just 28 days before he was killed. she told the congregation, "we often talked about how lucky we were to have found and kept each other. true childhood sweethearts, loving one another more and more with each passing day." she placed his ceremonial police hat upon his coffin. pc harper was killed while responding to reports of a burglary in august. she said, "i wish that my most favourite person had not been taken so early, so cruelly, so unexpectedly. ‘i wish‘ is a thought that no—one should have to think." your smile was infectious, your humour relentless. even in the darkest of times, you make me laugh. you made me laugh. your personality shone through in everything you did, and i'm so very, very proud of you. in the pouring rain, officers from around the country joined members of the public. well, he was so young and

just weeks after his wedding day, the funeral of pc andrew harper.undreds of his colleagues lined the route. a city silent. to remember the 28—year—old officer killed in the line of duty. inside the oxford christ church cathedral his widow led the tributes. they met at school and married just 28 days before he was killed. she told the congregation: she placed his ceremonial police had upon his coffin, pc harper was killed while responding to reports of a burglary in august. she said: your smile was infectious, your humour relentless. even in the darkest of times you made me laugh. your personality shone through in everything you did and i am so very proud of you. in the pouring rain, officers from around the country joined members of the public. well, he was so young and he had just got married. he'd got his life in front of him and yeah, it's terrible. how important is it for you to stand and show your respects? very important, because where would we be without the police? jon kay, bbc news, oxford. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the

just weeks after his wedding day, the funeral of pc andrew harper.ues, from thames valley police, lined the route, as the coffin was taken through the centre of oxford. ina behind, in a behind, his widow, their families, and friends. a city silent, to remember a 28—year—old officer killed in the line of duty. well, he was so young, he had just got married, he had his life in front of him. it is terrible. to think that a young man, in a peaceful country, just going about, doing hisjob, peaceful country, just going about, doing his job, and peaceful country, just going about, doing hisjob, and something like that happening to him, it is terrible. how important is it for you to show your respect here? very important, where would we be without the police? officers came from across the uk, to christ church cathedral, to pay tribute to a police constable described by collea g u es police constable described by colleagues as a hero. and whose wife described him as the most lovely and selfless person that you would ever meet. they were married forjust 28 day

that is the force that pc andrew harper worked for.re, officers and members of the public bowed their heads and respect. many people came out who did not know this officer came out to pay their respects and if you talk to the police officers, they have felt his loss very deeply indeed, they see themselves as a police family, but the family are leaving the cathedral here and going ona leaving the cathedral here and going on a private crematorium for pc andrew harper. thank you, helena. kurds in northern syria say the country's government has agreed to send soldiers to stop the turkish invasion of their territory. state media is also claiming the syrian army has been deployed along the border to help the kurdish—led syrian democratic forces. it follows the us decision to pull all its remaining troops from the area, to avoid them being caught between opposing armies. our correspondent martin patience has been at the syria—turkey border. well, first of all, we just need to think about this, a week ago the kurds were allied with america. no

just weeks after his wedding day, the funeral of pc andrew harper.cer killed in the line of duty. inside the oxford christ church cathedral his widow led the tributes. they met at school and married just 28 days before he was killed. she placed his ceremonial police had upon his coffin, pc harper was killed while responding to reports of a burglary in august. your smile was infectious, your humour relentless. even in the darkest of times you made me laugh. your personality shone through in everything you did and i am so very proud of you. in the pouring rain, officers from around the country joined members of the public. he was so young and he had just got married. he had his life in front of him and it is terrible. how important is it for you to stand and show your respects? very important, because where would we be without the police? jon kay, bbc news, oxford. a british man jailed a british manjailed multiple sex crimes against malaysians children has been found stabbed to death in prison in new york. richard huckle was stabbed to death here yeste

thomas jackson related to stonewall jackson seasons harpers ferry. he's got to be superseded by joseph johnston who arrives and takes command of the confederate forces -- the yankees don't like this because there's a lot of concern that it's fairly easy to watch -- get an invasion in the north pennsylvania into pennsylvania. that's something the pennsylvania is are very worried about at the beginning the war. slave state marilyn, slave state marilyn which is at the very start of the war none of them were allowed with the confederacy yet but there is significant, and harrisburg perhaps state commonwealth as well as railroad are gonna be targets of the confederate. so they wonder what was going on and he started recruiting pennsylvania soldiers and at a launching point for potential first thrust. let's go after the confederates after a before the confederate came after us. so they started bringing significant quantity, thousands of fresh untrain union volunteers in chambers bird. chambers were became the chambersburg starting point for the army if cana

bringing back credits from the harper era.see seen other broad-based measures, like cutting the lowest income tax bracket. a timely, some relief at when people are concerned about affordability issues. some tactual he is better than no tax relief at all. amanda: we hear from some of the parties, and given that we may have a coalition, it is worth talking about what the ndp has in mind. there are raising taxes on the table, corporate taxes could be going up, a luxury tax on $100,000 or more. do you worry about the negative effect on those things? aaron: absolutely. aside from the impact in canada alone, of course, the u.s. is our largest trading partner and competitor, so we have to be mindful of the relative tax rates in this country. the trump tax cuts had an impact of leapfrogging canada in a lot of ways in terms of attractiveness. going the other direction here, especially in a dubious time when there are storm clouds on the horizon, that would be a risky thing. shery: throughout the election, how much focus have we've seen

just weeks after his wedding day, the funeral of pc andrew harper.route. a city silent. to remember the 28—year—old officer killed in the 28—year—old officer killed in the line of duty. inside the oxford christ church cathedral his widow led the tributes. they met at school and married just 28 days before he was killed. she told the congregation, we often talked about how lucky we we re we often talked about how lucky we were to have found and kept each other, to childhood sweethearts, loving one another more and more with each passing day. she placed his ceremonial police had upon his coffin, pc harper was killed while responding to reports of a burglary in august. she said, i wish that my most favourite person had not been taken so early, so cruelly, so unexpectedly. i wish as a thought that no one should have to think. your smile was infectious, your humour relentless. even in the darkest of times you made me laugh. your personality shone through in everything you did and i am so very proud of you. in the pouring rain, officers from around the cou

hundreds of his collea g u es of pc andrew harper.r—old officer killed in the line of duty. inside 0xford's christ church cathedral, his widow led the attributes. they met at school, and married just 28 days before he was killed. she told the congregation we often talk about how lucky we were. . . she placed his ceremonial police hyped up on his coffin, pc harper was killed while responding to reports of a burglary in august. she said: your smile is infectious, your humour, relentless. even in that dark pet —— darkest of times you made me laugh. your personality shone through in everything you did and i'm so very, very proud of you. in the pouring rain, officers from around the country joined in the pouring rain, officers from around the countryjoined members of the public. it has long been suspect that that russia is behind some of the attacks on hospitals and clinics in rebel held areas of syria and its thought to be part of president putin's strategy to help his syrian ally question all resistance to his will. suspicions are one th

just weeks after his wedding day, the funeral of pc andrew harper.en through the centre of oxford. in the vehicles behind, his widow lissie, their families and friends. a city silent, to remember a 28—year—old officer killed in the line of duty. well, he was so young and he'd got married. he'd got his life in front of him. yes, it's terrible. i think that a young man, in a peaceful country, just going about doing hisjob, something like that happening to him, it's terrible. and how important is it for you to stand here and show your respect? very important, because where would we be without the police? officers came from across the uk to christ church cathedral, to pay tribute to a police constable described by colleagues as a hero. and his wife described him as "the loveliest and most selfless person you will ever meet". they were married forjust 28 days. the dean of christ church told the congregation that pc harper was a truly outstanding young man, who represented everything you would ever want in a police officer. syrian government forces have be

harper is going to swing it to ryan o'neal.> the sharks are getting maybe their toughest roadie of the season out of the way early. a five-game through buffalo, three stops in canada and boston. tonight then toronto. patty marlowe is acknowledged by the fans after playing the last two seasons. brett burns from the point, the rocket. 1-0, sharks. two seconds left in the period, jake ties it up and instead of 1-0, momentum swings, wouldn't you know it, late in the third, william the lander sets of morgan riley or the game- winner. the leafs add an empty net or. they go on to win 4-1. >> you know, i was really hoping you were going to play the warriors sound again. that was my favorite part. >> once it is 24 hours old--we want to move on from everything last night. they will play sunday at oklahoma state. >> thank you so much. >>> thank you for making ktvu your choice for news. you can find updates around the clock on ktvu.com. >> modern family is next. have a great night. ♪ think there's something between me and gloria. relax. i

hundreds of his collea g u es pc andrew harper.agues from thames valley police lined the route as the coffin was taken through the centre of oxford. in the vehicles behind his widow, theirfamilies in the vehicles behind his widow, their families and friends. a city silent to remember a 28—year—old officer killed in the line of duty. he was so young and he had just got married. he had got his life in front of him and it is terrible. to think that young man in a peaceful country going about doing its job and something like that happening to him, it is terrible. how important is it to stand here and show your respect? very important because way would we be without the police? officers came from across the uk to christ church cathedral to pay tribute to a police constable described by colleagues as a hero. and whose wife described him as the loveliest and most selfless person you will ever meet. they were married for just 28 you will ever meet. they were married forjust 28 days. the dean of christ church told the congregation that pc h

that the conservatives under the la st that the conservatives under the last prime minister stephen harperns because they wanted to get their support. i suspect andrew scheer would be somewhat similar. one question we often ask about canada is resisting the popular strain. the election of donald trump south of the border, what is happening in europe and some parts of america. canada like to see itself as different. is it? no. the country is only as different as its institutions. everybody ultimately can be turned one way or the other. we have been fortunate are institutions have held out. in fact we have a populist party running in this election. the people's party of canada. they have tanked. they have been rejected by mainstream canada. so far we been rejected by mainstream canada. so farwe are been rejected by mainstream canada. so far we are holding out as best as we can. thank you, david. it will be a long night. the results are starting to come in. we heard the first three seats have gone too justin trudeau's liberal party. it is too early to say anything it will bea is too early to

just weeks after his wedding day, the funeral of pc andrew harper.e line of duty. inside oxford was at christchurch cathedral, his widow led the tributes. they met at school and married at just led the tributes. they met at school and married atjust 28 days before he was killed. he told the congregation, . .. she placed his ceremonial police hat upon his coffin. pc harper was killed while responding to reports ofa killed while responding to reports of a burglary in august. she said... your smile was infectious. your humour, relentless. even in the darkest of times, you made me laugh. your personality shone through in everything you did, and i'm so very, very proud of you. in the pouring rain, officers from around the country joined members of rain, officers from around the countryjoined members of the public. he was so young and he had just gotten married. you know, he had his life in front of him. and yeah, it's terrible. and how important is it for you to stand here and share your respects? very important. we be without the police? jon kay, bbc new

and so they promoted the design and development of a packet switched network which they call harper net, at 1030 in the evening, the first message was sent. a computer at the university of california in los angeles sent word to stanford research institute in san francisco. the word was logged in. the system crashed before they got to the g. nevertheless those two nodes became hundreds and then thousands and then millions of connections. a global network of networks now consists of over1.2 network of networks now consists of over 1.2 million kilometres of submarine cables, such as late as deep as mount everest is high. these connect massive circuits — rack server buildings and immeasurably more smaller cables connect those two individual computers. and interconnected network that was named the internet. it's important to understand the internet is on the world wide web. the web is a great invention, it's the way the data, webpages and services and documents are arranged, accessed and addressed but all of that sits on top of the hardware that is the internet. which allows many, many netwo

this is the 1867 harper's weekly, and this 1867 harper's weekly, and this says the antietam dedication of says the antietam dedication of the ceremony from a picture by the ceremony from a picture by david bachrach. you see the bandstand. you see the gate in the front. and you see all the different wooden temporary markers. in the background, you also see south mountain. this is a close up. if i were to look at this and find something to really key in on, what would i look at? if you look halfway down on the right, you will see a little fence. let's see if we can find this fence. this is the fence at antietam. there is a finial, a dot, a finial, and a little thing poking up. you also see down at the bottom, there are stones. a lighter stone over the top of a longer piece. that is it today. these are the three types of fence it's at gettysburg, the only types that have ever been gettysburg. in 1863, there were no fences. this looks exactly like it. this is where i believe this was taken. you see the steps down to the bottom are exactly the same. this is what it looks like at gettysburg,

again, a woodcut that appears in "harper's weekly," you see what they say. miserable broken down town, very virginian in aspect. [laughter] ryan: there is a signpost, hardly a town in wisconsin. again, it does not matter how many houses there are. it is all those roads. that is the big point. get out of washington. so, it falls to these three men to do that. on the left, william smith. nicknamed baldy. on the right, isaac stevens, and in the middle is captain charles griffin of the u.s. artillery. these are all pretty familiar names if you study the civil war. here they are now. it's interesting to remember this is early in the war. when do you ever hear charles griffin referred to as a captain? he is down the river yelling at george meade. here he is a captain of the u.s. artillery. it's smith's division to push out. and he will give orders to lead that expedition. he has 1800 men. what he has been told specifically not to do is start a big battle because mcclellan is confident the army is building up strength but mcclellan and big battles do not really jiv

at the beginning of july, we got word that the telegraphed had gone down and harpers ferry.uly 10th i saw a sergeant standing there at my feet and he said you son, are you ready to go back and fight and i said i would love to do that but they told me i am not capable of doing it. we know we have lowered the standards in the next we formulated a group to go they had formulated it you know. he was in virginia you know that opportunity for years i was a member of the uber they were all down there at the time and the event they had a group called the invalid score, is that a fearful name is? we joined up and other invalids easily which was a bunch of 55 eight clerks that were overweight and not good of shape to go, but we came marching up that seventh street and we got there and we settled down and saw on july the 10th a swarm you of gray uniform speaking there. marking this was just you know already pretty much demolished the they demolished the and so forth the forces came in and hit us, but they did not do much and then they pulled back, and my fellow, we left them and we wer

now the nationals will be there without bryce harper.looking to punch their ticket to the world series and nls sweep on the way. soto goes down the left-field line. 2 had-0 nats. cla clap, clap, clap. it's the husband and wife play. no communication. bases are still loaded. howie kendricks scores. 5-0. turner, base hit. a seven-run first inning. natio cardinals 7-4. time for the corvel or whatever they pop and spray around. they're going to the world series. yankees, astros. first inning. jose altuve. he leads the yard. and a flash second inning until josh reddick goes deep to right and aloha. 2-0 astros. derrick coal dealing. gary sanchez there. here. coal seven scoreless frames. he hasn't lost since may 22nd. the 49ers had their soigtz set on the super bowl but tonight they took a time out to play in another bowl. they hosted the second annual first in goal. and a silent auction. with great 49ers memorabilia. a fun night raising about $60,000 for bay area youth. >> we want to connect to our fans and it's good to always give back. this

hundreds 90 streets of oxford for pc andrew harper killed on duty. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. after seven o clock, we take a look. at the conflict in syria, government forces arrived at the border to a curry dish so under fire. at 8:15pm we will hear from madrid and barcelona following the separatists twice edition over their role of an independence referendum in the spanish region two years ago. and we will have special coverage of the booker prize award throughout the evening here on bbc news, this year nominated authors include margaret atwood. he will be hearing from another to of the shortlisted authors and at 9:50pm tonight in a special programme we will find out who has won the literary prize. that's all i had here on bbc news, now it is time for sports day. hello, welcome to sprite state, coming up tonight, gary southgate says england must deliver with you about qualification at stake. as japan sends scotland home, the house began to believe at that rugby worl

>>morning buzz, the bryce harper less nationals could be headed to the world series. too soon apparently he left too soon he's watching at home with you richard sherman had a name for me yesterday today got a name for him to remember and you got a train to win sounds >>9.44 on this tuesday morning what a difference from what we've got used to lately as far as this morning has been a lot of fog a lot of cloud cover across the bay area. this huge you could see a second agbut that cloud cover has really lifted over see chart hour now and now you can see much of anything little evidence of blue there at the top of your screen. as far as san jose is concerned foggy and cloudy all the way into the south bay and then you head out to the east bay once you head above the hills into our interior valleys you've got sunshine. this you from snow right here shows that blanket of cloud cover sitting right across the bay that a lot of us are in the midst of right now you can basically see it here on storm tracker 4 sitting across the ba of us. inland valleys up further north in the d

here clara harper and chloroform are analyzing the water samples that they took yesterday clara really enjoys this part of her research. if i'm human it's always exciting to look at things and of the month prescribe. i'm going to use for those containers of water don't seem very interesting at 1st but then you run the water through the filter sit down and take a closer look. there are lots of really beautiful shapes and. i really enjoy this work. of course there's a serious side to this research at least scientists are studying the impact that humans have on the environment. right now marion is on her way to the local air filter to carry out some tests. these high powered radio telescopes gather data from space now the researchers are going to launch a drone that's form of sensitive sensors that measure weather conditions of the drone data it will supplement the information that's gathered by marian's balloon device. and says that she's impressed with this kind of technology. this is great i think it's exciting and all of our researchers contribute something different to these projects

hundreds of colleagues, friends and family have attended the funeral of pc andrew harper who was killedaid that they will only meet the american woman allegedly involved in the crash that killed him if she promises to return to britain. more on the situation in syria now. kurds in northern syria say the country's government has agreed to send soldiers to stop the turkish invasion of their territory. the death toll has been rising and earlier we spoke to martin patience and asked him what the latest effects will be? well, first of all, we just need to think about this, a week ago the kurds were allied with america. now that america's pulled out, the kurds have gone over to the syrian regime. now, according to syrian officials, the syrian army will push up to the turkish border. but what we have to remember is a propaganda war is being fought here and the syrian military is utterly exhausted, but it is worth pointing out the syrian government is backed by russia and iran. so therefore if turkey is to attack kurdish forces, it would be in turn attacking russia and iran and i think thatjust

. >>> how about reese witherspoon facing her fears, posing with a python and also a mouse for harper'sss you got to do what you got to do. >> she doesn't look scared at all. >> reese is geerg up to star in the morning show on apple tv plus. that premiers november 1st. meanwhile, tonight is an all-new episode of one of the best shows on tv, abc's "the good doctor." >> has freddie picked up any real-life doctor skills? not exactly. >> actual surgical skill, i think i'm very useless. stop. posterior cul-de-sac. it's not real surgery. if it goes wrong, we can always do another take. it's not the worst tas scenario. >> london-born freddie plays an autistic doctor but he's also a coexecutive producer on the show and that means h gets to give himself a love interest. >> what are those scenes like for you? how romantic or sexy will things get for him? >> given that the first episode is called "disaster," there's a slight hint as to how things go. >> can we test your surgical skills in a very real way? >> please do. >> this is the classic game, operation. >> i've never played operation. >> you

fit of all, it takes place in monroeville, alabama, which is the communi where harper lee grewl up in "to k mockingbird" andhat community celebrates that story, that story. but when i got involved in walter mcmillan's case, a black man wrongfully accused of killing a white woman, it was almost as if they couldn't ke the connection. he was miles vountded by dozens of black people who could confirm his innocence and he was largely prosecuted because he had an which provoked people to see him as a dangerous person. he was convicted and sentenced to life without parole by the jury and the judge overrode the jury's sentence of life and o imposed the death pentty and h sphe next six years on death row for ae crimedn't commit. i got invved and was challenged by people who didn't think i should represent someone like that. we got death threat, bomb all kinds of efforts to undermine my quest to kind of overturn his conviction. and the film gets into all of those at was interesting to me aboutbo it was the w in which we can have this idea about who we are as acommunity, as a nation, and not le

annual report we talk about subsidies to companies that would very well function on them on the market harper is typically not but companies because companies know if they build something. then the benefits of their effort will go to others and subsidies and the world what is your outlook do you think there will increase during the upcoming recession there is a danger that the increase during the upcoming recession is the danger of the subsidies ensure an increase. when we reshape our energy system and there's also the danger that you know in this conflict between china united states and europe subsidies are increasingly used as a way to manipulate. the relative competitiveness of countries to ferry is unlikely to be counselled soon but against a backdrop of global upheaval calls to reappraise the german government subsidy policy are growing louder. and it's not just germany that splashes out the cash from companies the e.u. does its fair share too most of it is spent on agricultural subsidies $60000000000.00 euros worth most of that money goes to france followed by spain and germany farmers

fit of all, it takes place in monroeville, alabama, which is the community where harper lee grew up in "to kill a mockingbird" andhat community celebrates that story, embraces that story. but when i got involved in walter mcmillan's case, a black man wrusgfully a of killing a white woman, it was almost as if they couldn't ke the connection. he was miles from thehecrime,y vountded dozens of black people who could confirm his innocence and hege was l prosecuted because he had an affair with a young white woman, as a dangerous person.to see him he was convicted and sentenced to life without parole the jury's sentence of life and t imposed the death penalty and h spent the next years on death row for a crime he didn't commit. i got invved and was challenged by people who didn't th should represent someone like that. we got death threat, bomb threats. all kinds of efforts to y undermineuest to kind of overturn his conviction. and the fm gets to all of those details. at was interesting to me aboutbo it was the w in which we can have this idea about who we are mm a ity, as a nation, and not l

friends of ellie watkins harper. the united states. due process.rotection of the law. >> equal. ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome jeffrey rosen. [applause] mr. rosen: ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the national constitution center. [applause] that moving theater piece is a staged reading of original documents that my colleagues here at ncc created for visitors for our new gallery, civil war and reconstruction, the battle for freedom and equality. thanks to our two actors who so beautifully memorize the .riginal text [applause] the gallery and the show tell a story of how the american creed can be expressed in a single seconde, namely, the sentence of the declaration of independence, which we just saw on the screen. the sentence begins, we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights that among these rights are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happyness. the gallery tells the story of how the equal liberty promised in the declaration

niners start their season and defeated the team is now 5 after they beat the rams sports director mark harper joins us in studio to talk about the team that nobody saw coming. >>governor newsom signs of bill the dance schools from starting early in the morning but not everyone is on board with the new law. we'll explain. >>and after the break we will take you to an east bay city where neighbors are trying to prevent people who live in our bees from parking on their streets. >>i'm meteorologist lawrence karnow gorgeous start to the week but cou welcome back to kron 4 news at 5 it appears someone is using law dogs to prevent our v's from parking on the street in an east bay city yeah, the problem is that nobody else can park their cars in the street coffers has it made you spoke to a city leader. >>is looking to start a dialogue with whoever is responsible. >>trying to find a place to park your vehicle and poplar street in west oakland has become a bit of a challenge due to these huge loss you see here. >>nobody is able to part everybody's trying to find placed are now and i was like isn't that

sure they're the ones behind this attempt to do who did it harper this double standard or former ecuadorian president rafael correa has refuted the accusation against him saying it has no one to blame but himself. i'm going to be broke and that's what it's a difficult time for my home and the show's 3 politics of merino in his government he's already been in power for 2 and a half years and he still blames korea for everything economic crisis for security for his political faults and to say that these mass protests of my fault is just crazy it's. nothing that is going to marino is not interested in democracy for him the most important thing is to control power control the ecuadorian public so he create projects that can damage the majority would be beneficial for his goals. as a result of the i paid all the ecuadorian government has announced it is temporarily relocating from the capital to the city of joy a queer little 400 kilometers away a correspondent from artie's spanish charles has seen firsthand how quickly some of the protests have escalated. the air is still heavy here we have tea

harper, prince george, suri cruise, so many celebrity kid5 prince george, suri cruise, so many celebrityy kids out there and what they are wearing plays a big part in what their peers want to wear. we try to offer on trend children's clothing at different price points, specialising solely in formal wear. an appetite around the world for garments, for british brands, selling in over 100 countries around the world, and the demand seems to be increasing year on year. you see demand go up year on year, when you 5ta rted demand go up year on year, when you started the company not so year ago —— makea started the company not so year ago —— make a not so long ago, you were in dire straits. close to bankruptcy, a wardrobe full of stock from an old market stall business i had which was formal wear. we put it online, the internet allowed us to have this platform to sell to a global environment, global customer base. and as i say, now we sell to over 100 countries around the world. how has the internet helped and hindered, when people are searching forformal kid5 hindered, when people are searching

pass is what we saw in 2006 and 2008 under the prime ministership of the conservative leader stephen harperion by doing a handful of things. number one, daring the opposition parties to bring him down knowing full well that canadians would not in the mood to go back to the polls soon and knowing that the war chest for campaigns where empties. what he did instead was go to the other parties oi'i instead was go to the other parties ona instead was go to the other parties on a vote by the policy by policy case— by—case on a vote by the policy by policy case—by—case basis and make a deal. say, we need the budget past who will we align with. this pipeline needs to be done, who will be line up needs to be done, who will be line up with. it is certainly now raising a couple of big questions. what will be the future of the tm x pipeline and what happens with electoral reform? you and what happens with electoral reform ? you have and what happens with electoral reform? you have a situation where, again, popular vote did reform? you have a situation where, again, popularvote did not reform? you have

is not a commission the will have this in the harper for the all that we will. take initiative on that on that issue the rise of. racism under semitism is a problem for the whole of europe union officials are you fighting you have a lot of got a lot of we have but let's be honest there's a little problem of my country only that's a problem of many countries when you are foreign minister of this country and i want i think i'm putting to you about the czech republic and i'm not advocating. this kind of rhetoric for me it is not acceptable as a social democrat i believe that the politicians should give example to the people that we cannot work together on on but a future on addressing the fears of that. was in the pollution and people. using this kind of rhetoric we talked about the climate issues we talked to the migration another cause of tension with the e.u. is and occasions that you'll believe in their prime minister mr babich improperly received more than 17000000 euros in e.u. subsidies to the agra for business with which he has been both directly and direct