>> whiteley: no. know it does. >> o'donnell: butler county prosecutor kacey proctor says the new missouri law makes it more difficult to catch unknown assailants who've committed gun crimes. >> proctor: probably two months ago, we had a murder that was being investigated here in poplar bluff. while that murder was going on, about 10:00 at night on highway 67, two vehicles parked on the highway and dropped about 17 rounds in the middle of the highway. >> o'donnell: and when you say "drop," you mean "fire". >> proctor: i mean fire, correct. >> o'donnell: kasey proctor says he rushed to the scene of the gunfight, where one person had been shot in the stomach. he found police debating whether they should send some of the 17 spent shell casings found on the road to the a.t.f. for analysis and tracing. >> proctor: so, we had to have that conversation after we were investigating a murder, while investigating a shooting on the side of the highway at 10:00 at night. and the ultimate conclusion from the local d

the move away from fossil fuels gathers pace. sites like this will become more and more common. whiteley wind farms south of glasgow, the 2nd largest onshore wind farm in europe. across scotland, wind power is a big part of the energy mix in a country that's aiming to be carbon neutral by 20455 years ahead of much of the world here. 215 turbines generate enough power 435-0000 homes. in 2020, nearly 100 percent of scotland energy came from bring yearbook sources. which raises the question why the need to invest in new oil field at all? this is the, by all of us getting on the same journey. okay. and getting on the revolution because it's more of a revolution than a journey. in all honesty, i'm to 2050 and that's the target us to get us the 2015 net 0 by 2050. so you can't just switch everything off immediately. i'm so oil and gas production is still a massive part of the economy. it's a massive part of how we holmes are wholly fuel or transport system. so we need to go on that transition. we need to go not revolution and that will happen over a period of time, back in chrome, etc. the yel

the white league, the only difference between the whiteley and the ku klux klan was the cuckoo express he could've and the white league were not and thank god for the white league because they put the negro out of the seat of power. so it was from on to mod, the family historian that i first learned about our klansman. 30 years later, mod having died, my parents having died, i'm cleaning out the family house and i find a batch of files labeled lacorn and i begin reading and make a decision to tell the story of our klansman, go back and forth from my home in connecticut to new orleans to look in the archives and i higher a researcher to excavate the documentary record and the story takes shape. constant lacorn was born in 1832 to a french family in new orleans, the second of 3 sons. his parents, give his older brother the education and constant goes into a trade, brings up a small thin man, nervous and alert with sharp features, skinny nose and beautiful hands and under bite and brow. constant's parents were of the white classes start high and lose their economic advantage. in new orlea