about this meeting in annapolis, general.nfluence, and the support of others, we might use this meeting to make a general appeal for action toward a new framework of government. >> we must not let this opportunity slip away, general. >> under washington's leadership, the plan succeeded. delegates from five states met in annapolis to send out a call for a convention to revise the articles of confederation. in may, 1787, the old state house in philadelphia sought a gathering of delegates for this convention. it was a meeting almost unique in history. seldom before had men assembles for the express purpose of drafting a written constitution for a nation. but these men held, in common with other americans, that the powers of government should be bound by written law. when the meeting began, the delegates faced one question. had they come to amend the articles of confederation or to fashion a new framework of government. as madison recorded in his journal, this was the major issue when virginia's governor randolph rose to propose

this led to the calling of a convention to meet at annapolis in september 1786.eeting, other states were invited. shay's rebellion was still at its height. some farseeing leaders saw in the meeting an opportunity to take action. before the convention assembled, they gathered at mount vernon to plan a bold undertaking. >> general washington, another such outbreak as this massachusetts affair and we will have anarchy. i foresee trouble in other places also. >> yes, colonel hamilton. there are combustibles in every state that a spark might set fire to. but who besides a tory or a briton would have predicted this? >> quite true, general. madison and i have been talking over a plan of action. we feel no halfway measures will do. >> no general, no use to talk of amending the articles of confederation. >> what is your plan? >> about this meeting at annapolis, with your influence and the support of others, we might use this meeting to make a general appeal for action toward a new framework of government. >> we must not let this opportunity slip away, general. narrator: u

at a high profile fugitive under arrest in annapolis, maryland, charged in last month's shooting death was killed by random gunfire just after dropping her son off at the u.s. naval academy. lucas tomlinson is tracking this latest development. good evening, lucas. >> shannon, a 25-year-old annapolis man arrested for murder, his fifth arrest since february. >> it is hard to explain, but this violence really affected me. which should have been just a fantastic celebratory time for their family, just turned for the worst due to somebody else's recklessness, and as a policeman, i think every cop in this room understands, will have an idea of how i feel. >> arrested and charged with first and second-degree murder. a warrant had been issued on separate firearm and drug charges two months before the murder. county prosecutors had asked him to be held without bond, but the court placed him under house arrest instead. on may 3rd, he cut off his ankle bracelet and became a fugitive. annapolis' mayor has been taking heat after this third homicide this year. >> this was a senseless tragedy. it is

annapolis police chief edward jackson with details. this is a sad story that hits across america. in the situation where you are so excited you're going to drop your child off at college or the naval academy and something like this happens. tell us how this happens? >> what should have been a joyous occasion, you have to excel academically and be good moral character and what should have been a joyous celebratory two days turned tragic i've been in law enforcement for a long time, this is a sad occasion and basically this, 57-year-old in the city of annapolis for an induction ceremony of the prospect, dropped them off to get settled in like all parents do, and met another family, in rhode island checking in and get together that evening, at the graduate hotel on west street. they decided to end the ending, the gunfire came adjacent to the hotel. where they were sitting. jillian: we've been hearing this is a stray look, she was not the intended target. what information do you need help with from the public? >> we are almost sure, nothing to suggest the intended target. she's from h

naval academy in annapolis, maryland.target but hit and killed by two stray bullets while she was sitting on a hotel patio. the suspect has a rap sheet. we have more on the story for us today. lucas, good morning here. sad ending here. >> indeed. a 29-year-old annapolis man arrested for murder. his fifth arrest since february. >> this violence really affected me. what should have been just a fantastic celebration time for their family turned for the worst due to somebody else's recklessness. as a policeman i think every cop in this room understands have an idea of how i feel. >> the man was arrested and charged with first and second degree murder. two months before the murder a warrant for his arrest on firearms and drug charges was issued county prosecutors asked him to be held without bond dating back to 2016 but the court placed him under house arrest. may 3 he cut off his ankle bracelet and became a fugitive. the third homicide this year in sleepy annapolis. >> this was a senseless tragedy. it is my hope that the news

a mother traveled to annapolis to be the proud witness to her son's induction in the naval academy butent because she's at her hotel and struck and killed by a stray bullet in the gun fire in that community. the gut wrenching story next. >> you come here with the expectations to see your son go on a journey, one of the most exciting times in his life to be met by a reckless shooter. what i'll say to the shooter, turn yourself in. we're coming after you. we get into the summer, we're not going to tolerate this. we're going to come after you. i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast. sgt. houston never expected this to happen. or that her grandpa's dog tags would be left behind. but that one call got her a tow and rental... ...paid her claim... ...and we even pulled a few strings. making it easy to make things right: that's what we're made for. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscienti

the vice president of annapolis city council being held hostage. 23 minute video.hostage and forcing somebody to sign something against her will. that's got to be some sort of extortion as well. everyone involved in this should be under arrest and should be charged and if convicted go to jail. this is serious business. it isn't cute or funny. what we see blm and antifa activists get away with all sorts of chaos much worse than this including burning things down and setting courthouses on fire and setting police stations on fire and most of these people walk. in new york city we had people did george floyd riots. they tore up my neighborhood. i literally had smoke in my apartment from a burning nypd van set on fiber by these domestic terrorists and the d.a. here dropped charges against most of them. they have skated and walked. we are living in a land with no consequences and that very soon turns to utter chaos beirut between the republic and atlantic. >> mark: this scene took place in george floyd square in a city where this very council has pledged itself to the d

he is commissioned an ensign, and he is sent to annapolis where he undergoes the officer training program for 30 days, and he is sent to north carolina as an athletic officer to train pilots in physical activity, and he grows bored with that quickly. and almost as quickly as he is down there, he is writing people that he knows to get a sea billet. so to that end, he is assigned to a air carrier being built. the "u.s.s. monterey" holds 30 people, and ford is responsible for putting the officers through calisthenics on board the ship. but he wears many hats. one of which is the gunnary officer and he is responsible for the gunnery troops at the aft end of the ship. and so they are almost immediately thrown into action. and so he is then thrown into action against the japanese in the gilberts and the marianas and marshall islands along the philippine coast, and the philippine sea. the ship will earn eight battle stars, and ford along with the ship. a few months after he joins the monterey, and they are in the pacific, an opportunity arises for him to become the assistant navigator. and he ha

he is sent to annapolis where he goes through an officer training program for 30 days. then he's in north carolina as an athletic officer training pilots in physical activity and grows bored with that very quickly. almost as quickly as he's down here, he's writing letters to people he knows in washington, d.c. trying to get a sea billet. he's fortunate to find a person who can help him to that end. and he gets him assigned to an aircraft carrier that's being built, the "uss monterey". it holds 1500 sailors, 30 planes, and ford is responsible for putting the sailors through calisthenics, the athletic officer aboard the ship. he also wears a number of hats. one of which is he's the gunnery officer. he has a responsibility for gun crews on the aft end of the ship. they get to the pacific in late 1943. almost immediately they are thrown into action against the gilbert islands. and he will be involved in action against the japanese in the gill berts n the marianas, the marshall islands along the philippine coast, through the pill fien sea. the ship will earn eight battle sta

host: we will head over to the chesapeake bay out of annapolis. scott, republican line. caller: i would like to challenge the idea that illegals are not voting in the election. i have a personal experience where i was renewing my driver's license at the dmv, and i was chatting with the lady behind the counter about it, and she goes, "oh, we give it illegals drivers license because they all have to prove residency. the next question on the screen says, do you want to register to vote? she says i know for a fact there are illegals, many hundreds of thousands in americans that have come in, they get residency status, they get a drivers license, and then they also at the same time our signed up to register to vote." guest: have you personally witnessed a noncitizen vote? have you witnessed this, or is it secondhand? caller: i did not watch the vote, i watched a person sign up to vote at the dmv. guest: and you knew for sure that they were not a citizen? host: i think we lost the caller. guest: it is all hearsay. i heard this, i read this, somebody told me this or that. when

now, an extraneous ash bazzi has one half bath wimbledon title of the beaten cowley annapolis cobra in the woman single spinal. the weldon mulanda followed up here when the french open in 2019 with 3 sets victory. it follows a remarkable come back from batty, who wasn't even sure she would be fit enough to compete in this. yes, grass grand slam. i all out today's vac stopped e d w documentary antarctica message from another planet. that's after the break. i maybe mike a junior. thank you very much for watching the news . the goal was right in front of them. it's then suddenly we agreed to postpone the or didn't the games that tokyo with 2020 throne. of course, during the qualifying ground, these for sports heroes countdown during lockdown starts july 19th on d. w. ah, the antarctic continent, mystery natural wonders covered with ice 4 kilometers. deep temperatures can draw 2 minus 93 degrees celsius and 75 percent of our planets. fresh water is locked up in its ice sheet and yet it's classified as the largest desert on earth. this could be the only place in the world where diverse coun

host: on our renters line is rick in annapolis, maryland. caller: am i on? host: go ahead. caller: thank you, very much. really appreciate you representing the section eight landlords and owners across this country. we need more section eight housing nationwide. in 1965, the small group went to all of our cities, chicago, detroit, baltimore, d.c., they financed, developed, and to this day own and manage the section eight project. there's 42 million blacks in the country today. 70% are being housed in those projects throughout our cities. the worst school systems, no chance to get out. when they die they pass on an empty apartment. here you are trying to promote the administration. there is more section eight housing. to make the jared kushner's of the world. here's a name i would like to write down. phil winn. he on 500,000 section eight units. we have to provide housing for all of these homeless people. why would they be helping out the jared kushner's of the world to make them richer? guest: there are multiple types of section eight. there section eight project-based hous

. >> on our renter's line is rick in annapolis, maryland. >> caller: good morning. am i on? >> yes, sir. go ahead. >> caller: thank you very much. really appreciate you representing the section 8 landlords and owners across the country because we need more section 8 housing nationwide. as you know, in 1965 when they set up hudd, a small group went to all of our cities, chicago, detroit, baltimore, d.c., they bought the worst section of the land and they financed, developed and to this day own and manage those section 8 projects. there is now 42 million blacks in the country today. about 30% are doing fabulous. barack obama, the ballplayers, et cetera. 70% are being housed in those projects throughout our cities. the worst school systems, no chance to get out. and when they die, do you know what they pass on? an empty apartment. so here you are trying to promote for the administration. they set aside billions for more low-income section 8 housing to house our people to make the jared kushners of the world -- here's one name i would like you to write down, phil winn. that's wi

families flocking to sandy point state park in annapolis, maryland.al mall. and how about this idea? 4-year-old colin garvey at an indoor ski park in new jersey, where it's 28 degrees inside. and robert peluso taking bailey, his service dog in training, to cool off in the city park creek in rathdrum, idaho. robert saying, “we just needed to take a break." can't blame them. staying cool. thank you so much for watching. i'm linsey davis. for david and all of us, good night. >>> at the countdown to the holiday weekend and a count up for the number of travelers. they could set a record. are airlines ready? >> reporter: i am laura anthony in oakland countdown where the top prosecutor promises to devote more resources to reducing hate crime. >>> they were giving me these fries and all of a sudden they said we can't do that anymore. >> no right meant no work for a woman who lied on paratransit. that is why michael finney got involved. >>> voting a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news.abc7 news.abc. >>> hugs and cheers. a cele

i will debate your budget in public with you anytime anyplace, i will go to war college, annapolis, west point. someone has got to hold these guys accountable and of congress isn't going to do it it needs to be everyday citizens on social media, and journalism these public education to hold these leaders to account. >> laura is having power difficulties. we will get back in touch with her, this happened in live television but over the course of the civil unrest may to july of 2020 more than 2000 officers sustained injuries in the line of duty but those all occurred outside the spotlight of the us capitol so they have nowhere to go together hearings. one of those men is my next guest, lapd officer anthony diaz. he and his partners responded with george floyd protests got out of control. he and other officers arrived to call, it had artie been infiltrated by rioters, bottles, rocks and other items were thrown at the police cars even as they attempted to secure the area. project is continued to rain down, officer diaz was struck through the car window. the object hit the side of his head an

i'll go to the war college, annapolis or west point but it's time, someone has got to hold these guysountable and if congress isn't going to do it than it needs to be every day citizens on social media, and journalism or some of these publications, to just hold our leaders to account. >> josiah, thank you. laura is having some power difficulties and we will get back with her and just a moment, this happens in live television. this happens with civil unrest, from may through july of 2020 more than 2,000 officers sustained injury in the line of duty. of course those all occurred outside of the spotlight of the u.s. capitol. they have nowhere to go to get their hearing. one of those men is our next guest, l.a.p.d. officer anthony deas. last summer he and his partners responded when the george floyd protest got out of control. he and other officers arrived, and even as they attempted to secure the area. officer diaz was suddenly struck through the car window. after being knocked out, diaz says he returned to consciousness to see blood everywhere, his fellow officers were able to break awa

wheaton college, university of washington, johns hopkins, ohio state, university of pennsylvania, nyu, annapolis, west point, wisconsin, michigan, kansas, the list rolls on. between 1900 and 1960, the olmsted firm worked on 180 campuses. as the work poured in, they needed help. talented young men joined the firm. elliot was responsible for the boston regional parks system, later referred to as the emerald necklace. olmsted's oldest son, john charles, and enter the firm by then. the columbian exposition of chicago in 1893, in part inspired by the 1889 exposition in parish, was planned and designed by architects, engineers, boosters from chicago as well as the olmsted firm. largely, it was the vision of daniel burnham and it set in motion the city beautiful movement in american city planning and design. here is the lagoon, rooted islands and pavilions olmsted and his crew produced. on the right, you see an island with a japanese tea house that had a profound influence on frank lloyd wright and others. this was astonishing to people. note the large shrubs that the olmsted's had managed and planted

. >> we will head over to the chesapeake bay out of annapolis this is scott, republican. good morning. >> caller: good morning. yes, i'd like to challenge the idea that illegals are not voting in the election. i have a personal experience that i was renewing my driver's license at the dmv and i was chatting with the lady that was behind the counter about it and she goes, oh, well, we give illegals driver's license because all they have to do is prove residency and we do that and then while they're filling out their application, the next question on the screen says do you want to register to vote? she goes i know for a fact that there are illegals, many hundreds of thousands in maryland that have come in, they get residency status, they get a driver's license status, they get a driver's license and also at the same time are signed up to register to vote. whether they're -- >> did you personally witness a not u.s. citizen vote? did you witness this or is this secondhand? >> i did not watch them vote. i watched them sign up to vote at the dmv. >> and you knew for sure they w

she's was killed by a stray bullet while on the front patio of a doubt annapolis hotel june 8th. was in town to witness her son's induction into the naval academy. also a jury finds the gun han who killed five people at a maryland newspaper in 2018 criminally responsible for rejecting defense attorney's mental illness arguments, prosecutors are seeking five life sentences without the possibility of parole. and fox 6 in birmingham, alabama as the state education leaders continue discussions about critical race theory which links racial discrimination to america's foundations and legal system. they are dealing with a proposed resolution to outline what is appropriate and inappropriate classroom instruction ahead of the fall school year. finally, this is a life look at indianapolis from fox 59 our affiliate there one of the big stories there tonight the indianapolis based american college of sports medicine names arlington, virginia the fittest city in america for the fourth consecutive year. 100 of america's largest cities were analyzed using health behaviors, health outcomes, recr

owner don will embark on the race of his life spending more than 3,000 miles from california to annapoliserson race team racing across the country to raise money for the one-mile leadership project. go get them, guys. >> shannon: it's a wonderful cause. kevin, we'll see you back here tomorrow. that's it for us from washington. i'm shannon bream. 'are my bones'' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness, face, lip, or tongue swelling, rash, itching, or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen, or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping, skipping, or delaying prolia®, as spine an

a jury in annapolis, maryland, has found that a gunman who killed five people at a newspaper office was criminally responsible. jarrod ramos pleaded guilty to the 2018 attack at the "capital gazette," but contended he was not sane. today's verdict means he will go to prison, and not a mental health facility. the biden administration announced rewards of up to $10 million today, to fight ransomware attacks on critical u.s. infrastructure. the effort seeks to identify hackers linked to foreign governments. president biden has already warned russia over harboring ransomware gangs. and, on wall street, the dow jones industrial average gained 53 pnts to close at 34,987. the nasdaq fell 101 points. the s&p 500 slipped 14. still to come on the newshour: why a top military leader feared former president trump was laying the groundwork for a coup. the pandemic's disparate impacts on the cost of living nationwide. how child care for military families could be a model for the rest of the country. and more. >> woodruff: now to an interview with treasury secretary janet yellen on the economy and poc

host: in annapolis, maryland, also on the independent line. >> i am an independent and i agree with some of what the gentleman just said. the big problem for this country, it has been going on for 20 years or so, but it is crystallized now. there is no cooperation. the country is split 50-50 with polarization. that is exactly the way the senate and split. it is hard to have bipartisanship under those circumstances, but the biggest problem is, what happens to us? going on 20 years, there has been a dysfunctional congress and now it is crystallized that self-government is no longer possible in america. if you cannot have that, then you cannot get the national business done. if you cannot get the national business done, the country is going to fall apart. you cannot have a country without a national government that works. with a self-government that works. host: is this a problem that has realized itself during the biden administration and trump administration before? caller: the republicans have been taking over. he represents the big money. they are getting their way. all the productive g

annapolis, trees onto homes. rain along i-95. it will dry out eventually. looking at the fourth of july forecast from east to west. that's the big picture. >>> good morning. we have made it to friday waking up with drizzle. turning to sunshine at the bay and in line, cloudy along the coast. thunderstorms possible in the high country all we can with the warming trend late next week. 60s along the coast, san francisco and richmond, 70s around the bay. 80s inland with temperatureseses >>> and now we've got your july 4th guide to grilling. this holiday weekend is prime time to heat up the grill and "consumer reports" is revealing their top picks. deidre bolton has all the details. deidre, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, whit. the national retail federation predicts we are going to spend on average $80 per person this independence day and your barbecue is a big part of that. ♪ >> reporter: nothing says summer more than grilling outside. but do you have the right grill to bring the heat this holiday wee

this veteran senator, naval aviator, annapolis graduate, p.o.w., was going to be the standard bearerrengthen job growth in america with lower taxes and less regulation. >> what senator mccain stood for was the stability and leadership quality of america that we needed more of a substantive type of leadership presence, not soaring rhetoric that was going to lead us nowhere. >> the biggest criticism from pundits and people who didn't support us was sort of a lack of foreign policy experience and how he would sort of ascend on the world stage. >> mccain, like george h.w. bush, was kind of at home in world politics. well, barack obama with his lack of experience was a question mark. >> so our face-off tonight, does obama have the foreign policy credentials. >> he is great on the themes and photo ops but it is not governing in foreign policy. >> so we decided to send obama just a few months before the election to afghanistan, iraq, jordan, israel, france, the united kingdom, germany. >> he becomes the first afro-american president in november, he will bring peace. >> i doubt we're going t

host: on our renters line is rick in annapolis, maryland. caller: am i on? host: go ahead.r: thank you, very much. really appreciate you representing the section eight landlords and owners across this country. we need more section eight housing nationwide. in 1965, the small group went to all of our cities, chicago, detroit, baltimore, d.c., they financed, developed, and to this day own and manage the section eight project. there's 42 million blacks in the country today. 70% are being housed in those projects throughout our cities. the worst school systems, no chance to get out. when they die they pass on an empty apartment. here you are trying to promote the administration. there is more section eight housing. to make the jared kushner's of the world. here's a name i would like to write down. phil winn. he on 500,000 section eight units. we have to provide housing for all of these homeless people. why would they be helping out the jared kushner's of the world to make them richer? guest: there are multiple types of section eight. there section eight project-based houses whe

last in his class at annapolis all that stuff. but he was a bad guy.way in terms of the vote, but i won arizona. i didn't get along with john mccain. >> mike barnicle, take it away. what do you make of this? >> so, phil -- phil, let me ask you. you and carol are there, sitting before a clearly irrational human being, a former president of the united states, he, in that statement and many other statements not only just the statement about john mccain but many other statements that he made to you, is clearly clinging to an imagined and sometimes real past that the country has lived through. tell us a little about his physical reaction. how did he look? he sounds exhausted in many of the answers that he gives to you on the tape. what was his reaction physically to some of the tougher questions that you asked? >> that's a great question. first of all, just to be clear, i know everyone watching at home knows that joe biden won arizona but it needs to be said. what trump just said is true. he did not win arizona in 2020. but to his physical comportment, you

host: in annapolis, maryland, also on the independent line. >> i am an independent and i agree with someat the gentleman just said. the big problem for this country, it has been going on for 20 years or so, but it is crystallized now. there is no cooperation. the country is split 50-50 with polarization. that is exactly the way the senate and split. it is hard to have bipartisanship under those circumstances, but the biggest problem is, what happens to us? going on 20 years, there has been a dysfunctional congress and now it is crystallized that self-government is no longer possible in america. if you cannot have that, then you cannot get the national business done. if you cannot get the national business done, the country is going to fall apart. you cannot have a country without a national government that works. with a self-government that works. host: is this a problem that has realized itself during the biden administration and trump administration before? caller: the republicans have been taking over. he represents the big money. they are getting their way. all the productive gains o

host: we will head over to the chesapeake bay out of annapolis. scott, republican line.r: i would like to challenge the idea that illegals are not voting in the election. i have a personal experience where i was renewing my driver's license at the dmv, and i was chatting with the lady behind the counter about it, and she goes, "oh, we give it illegals drivers license because they all have to prove residency. the next question on the screen says, do you want to register to vote? she says i know for a fact there are illegals, many hundreds of thousands in americans that have come in, they get residency status, they get a drivers license, and then they also at the same time our signed up to register to vote." guest: have you personally witnessed a noncitizen vote? have you witnessed this, or is it secondhand? caller: i did not watch the vote, i watched a person sign up to vote at the dmv. guest: and you knew for sure that they were not a citizen? host: i think we lost the caller. guest: it is all hearsay. i heard this, i read this, somebody told me this or that. when judges