beatty, we've got a couple here. one viewer texts in laura dunbar's war has been considered by some to be the first battle of the revolution can you discuss. at the beginning of the war, what was the percentage of loyalists versus patriots. >> dunmar's war -- dunmar's war, they may well be one of the first battles of the revolution. if we consider the timing of things, i think this's some cause to argue that although i don't want to steal too much thunder from lexington and concord, i think there's some plan to this. dunmar left a frontier that was growing increasingly unstable and down. i'm going to have to ruminate on that a little bit. the question about the numbers of loyalists here in virginia for a long time, historians argue about a third of the population was loyalist during the war. recently, we've sort of revised those numbers down to about 15 or 20%. >> business affairs. we see debate in public, in private, in the newspapers. people are clearly debaying the loyalists versus patriot causes. but people reall

beatty. >> thank you for this program. i am disabled and am not able to get to williamsburg, but this is a wonderful program and i appreciate it. dunmoreion is, lord tried to incite the black slaves to join the british side. he offered them their freedom. how did this affect the blacks in williamsburg, and about how many at that time were slaves and how many were free? thank you. joseph: that is a great question. there are really two things in here. proclamation offered freedom to enslaved people who would fight for the british side at the beginning of the war. this had really important and powerful ramifications here in town. it really, really stirred up people here against dunmore, against royal authority. it is kind of ironic because to,ore's goal in this was he almost wanted to do something so profoundly shocking that it s tod stir the loyalist rise up from their slumber and put down this rebellion. instead, it had the opposite effect. rather than stirring up up thets, it stirred rebels to really fight harder and stron

be back in about 15 minutes, and then we'll be talking with colonial williamsburg historian joseph beatty, who will be taking your calls and your texts. [ hammering ] >> what goes there? >> treason, that's what. >> could you make your treason a little quieter? people are starting to stop and stare. >> it's not my treason. people should know what the government intends. >> what is your posting? >> i'm simply a junior clerk and i do as mr. whitt commands. what i do is this and i don't care who knows it. >> this house being deeply impressed with the apprehension of the great dangers from british america, from the hostile invasion -- hostile invasion, huh? >> read on. >> harbor on the first day of june to be stopped by an armed force -- >> deem it highly necessary that -- >> what is treasonness about prayer? >> the king or the governor can proclaim it. the house is usurping his authority of criminals who threw tea into boston harbor. >> criminals you say? i say american patriots who stand up for their rights to britain. >> they disguise themselves as indian warriors who destroy property. >> n

beatty their chest onstage. >> she was energized by the scene and proved up with other girls who wantedheir voices to be heard. touring the country and sharing gen-x 7 as a. her mainstream reputation grew with her novel. theses san francisco public library took notice and asked her if she would begin carrying a monthly reading series based on her community. >> a lot of the raiders that i work with our like underground writers. they're just coming at publishing and at being a writer from this underground way. coming in to the library is awesome. very good for the library to show this writing community that they are welcome. at first, people were like, you want me to read at the library, really? things like that. >> as a documentary, there are interviews -- [inaudible] >> radar readings are focused on clear culture. strayed all others might write about gay authors. gay authors might write about universal experiences. the host creates a welcoming environment for everybody. there is no cultural barrier to entry. >> the demographic of people who come will match the demographic of the reader.

right now, some consider unlv to beatty favorite to win the west. >> it is unexpected. people don't think about it as much.you punch them first. >> i think it will be competitive. you better protect your home turf. do well on the road if you want a chance to win in the it is ha jessica: a family dog found two days after a tornado. jim: they went back to salvage what they could. they had no idea this would happen. they were standing on piles of wood when they heard their dog crying. sawyer is going to be fine. jessica: four hours later, they found their other dog. you lose everything you own.

new information now on the fire at the radioactive waste dump in beatty. authorities say rainwater seeping into the corroded and leaking barrels caused the explosion at the site. state officials now have to determine whether blame should be placed and what needs to be done to prevent another blast. no one was injured and no radioactivity was detected after the blast and fire back in october. a firefighter from las vegas fire and rescue had to be treated for injuries today after falling off a roof while fighting a fire. the firefihter was checked out by paramedics on scene and was okay. the home was abandoned and authorities say the fire appears to have been started by squatters. homeless starting off the new year after a massive fire. action news reporter parker collins was there as families watched their homes burn down. as the new year ends... so does life as they know it for people who call this place home... leaving them nearly speechless. andrew barnes, fire victim img0345 00:00:11-00:00:14 "i'm at a loss for words. i really don't know what to say. i'

the s sdents say now balfour beatty, the company managing the complex, is renting the per month. e petition lays o o demands that include restricting rent increases, basing rent on the stipends that grad students receive, and restricting other extra costs. in a tv9 follow up... st. paulul united methodist church in cecer rapids voted to start a multi-million dollar renovation project. the renovations will put its affordable child care program in jeopardy. the church votete137 votes yes, and 6 no. the task force created to address the program will meet next monday to look for solutions. dubuque couple rerently dubuque senior high school's foreign language department. and teachers say its improving the way students study spanish. chad and laura chandlee donated the computers, along with a mobile charging part, at the beginning of the school year. students use the lap tops for interactive games and activities that help them memorize spanisiswords and phrases. teachers say it means students are able to use the computers to study at their own pace. "they're also good for differentiati

near freezing already for boulder city and beatty. ............................... ................... satellite and radar showing some clouds overhead but dry through some more snow moving into northern californi and eventually in to reno. expecting another low to form and zip across the northern part of the state and kick up our winds for new years eve and day midday. ............................... ............. speaking of snow you can get the ski report on our website at las vegas-dot-com. go to the sections tab and over to weather and check out the ski report for you nearby mountains. ............................... ............. years eve. breezy winds and with temps in the 40's by the evening. feels like temps may be in the high 30's though with those winds. cold by midnight near 37 with clear skies through the evening. ............................... ................ tonight expect a low of 31 degrees and cold and clear. light winds overnight should stay that way through tomorrow as well. the high tomorrow 49 and staying chilly. 7 degrees below average for tomorrow with light

beatty, for five minutes. mrs. beatty: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to honor and celebrate the memory of the great rosa parks, also known as the mother of modern civil rights movement. today, december 1, marks the parks' iversary of rosa arrest for refusing to surrender her seat on a city bus in montgomery, alabama, to a white male. her arrest on this date in 1955 put a face to jim crow and the disgrace of segregation in this country and in many ways united a nation in the struggle for civil rights for all. . rosa parks refused to give up her seat, sparking the peaceful montgomery bus boycott, which sted 381 days and led to the eventually desegregation of the public transportation system across this nation. rosa parks, in every way, embodies the tremendous difference a single person, mr. speaker, can make through the power of protest, nonviolence and courage. as a member of the ohio general assembly, where i served as house leader, i was proud to have led the efforts that resulted in the 2005 passage of house bill 421, designating decembe

beatty. >> thank you for this program. i am disabled and am not able to get to williamsburg, but this is a wonderful program and i appreciate it. dunmoreion is, lord tried to incite the black slaves to join the british side. he offered them their freedom. how did this affect the blacks in williamsburg, and about how many at that time were slaves and how many were free? thank you. joseph: that is a great question. there are really two things in here. proclamation offered freedom to enslaved people who would fight for the british side at the beginning of the war. this had really important and powerful ramifications here in town. it really, really stirred up people here against dunmore, against royal authority. it is kind of ironic because to,ore's goal in this was he almost wanted to do something so profoundly shocking that it s tod stir the loyalist rise up from their slumber and put down this rebellion. instead, it had the opposite effect. rather than stirring up up thets, it stirred rebels to really fight harder and stron

she says it's about actor warren be beatty. so is that a bad thing? no.s you're hurting folks. vanity can drive a person to be successful. then, when you get money, you can help other people. that is what we do here. if you don't you're a greedhead and that is on you. factor tip of the day. you probably think this song is about you. that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news website and we'd like you to spout off about the factor. name and town if you wish to opine. word of the day do not be gra grandiloquent when writing to the factor. we're looking out for you. megy watching the kelly files. we are watching police from san bernardino, california bring us the latest. we have heard this officer here, mike madden, describe it as unspeakable carnage and we listen to what else he has to say. >> you know, just knowing, though, that yeah, we resolved that situation but there is so much tragedy that is left behind. there is so many families on this holiday season that now have to deal with the tragedy that were left behind by this senseless acts o

secretary i just arrived of the seed the first trip was overseas to latvia there was a bilateral beatty with putin and then they have a joint press conference you get to questions each for the russians a at the american so to sit with the press corps to brief white house communications director and what i thought they would ask. but putin already knew what the russians was asked how that i think about that. [laughter] is a wonder i was the only one in there. [laughter] i was really good knowing what the reporters would basket could pick up of the desire read their work so i am is positioned honestly he hardly knows the i am view of the seed -- seed. here is what we're putin with the coldest eyes 43 says what do you got? i was told by the communications director of the matter what the american press always ask the russian president about press freedoms so i knew it would be about nato and of course, our press corps will likely ask the question about press freedom in russia. vladimir putin is standing there and he said you got that? lederer putin says why would i talk about press freedoms

george, mesquite, overton, alamo, indian springs, beatty, tonopah, 28 degrees and here in las vegas valley, at 53 yesterday, we're going to top it out at 49. breezes 15 to 20 miles per hour and down to freezing tomorrow morning and on thursday morning. high of 49 again tomorrow. we rebound into the upper 50's on friday, lower 60's on saturday for the las vegas bowl. >> kim: all right. dana, thank you. at 5:18 a.m., we're about to get son insight into all of your -- some insight into all of your minds, us included, because we're nevadans, with a little king, live from the floor of the nasdaq. you have the big reveal, the most googled name item in the state of nevada for the year 2015 is -- >> the reporter: this list is put together every year. i love it. we get sound effects every day. always interesting. it found that in nevada, lamar odom googled more than any other state, of course, he made headlines in october when he was found unconscious at a brothel. nevada has ten other terms that were searched more than anything else. floyd mayweather, pit bull and the movie, san andreas. >> kim: a

beatty. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, ranking member. let me associate my opening comments with those of my colleagues. as someone relatively new, i've certainly never seen the number of people, which is not as important as the work and the service you do. so thank you for that. we've heard a lot of questions about what you don't do. what's interesting to me is, i listen to the example about what you would provide as it relates to giving us information. and i think the analogy was to us getting classified information for isis. we certainly know from everything we have read and we've heard that our country is in trouble. so you were asked, and given that analogy, do you think, since your role is to protect the financial stability for us, are we in financial crises right now as we were, let's say, in 2008? i'm trying to get, are we like isis is, to a threat in your world? that's a yes or no, as we go down the panel. are we in that same kind of threat in financial? >> no, but i think we can't be complacent. >> i would agree with chair white

maria: of course, the letters from all of the men who loved you so much, like warren beatty, i saw that us, julien's auction is where all of these are. stuart, so sorry, pass it to you. apologies. stuart: no problems, maria. joan collins is joan collins, i've got it. maria: i'll say. stuart: no muslims allowed, trump said it last night and yet again, he dominates the

maria: of course, the letters from all of the men who loved you so much, like warren beatty, i saw that as well. joan collins, thank you for joining us, julien's auction is where all of these are. stuart, so sorry, pass it to you. apologies. stuart: no problems, maria. joan collins is joan collins, i've got it. maria: i'll say. stuart: no muslims allowed, trump said it last night and yet again, he dominates the headlines and the debate today. good morning, everyone. there's near universal comden nation of trump's call of stopping muslims coming into america. some are calling it unamerican and an uproar, trump is at the center of it again. and trump slips to second place in an iowa poll, he's not used to being second, but a national poll puts him on top with a solid lead. new developments in terror. farook had money transferred to his bank account weeks before. and pipe bombs were found at his home, timed to kill first responders. it was a deadly terror cell in our own back yard. look out below, your money is at risk in the markets today. the oil plunge down again. the likely rate pike,

chair now recognizes the gentle lady from ohio, miss beatty. >> thank you, mr. chairman.ank you, ranking member. let me associated my opening comments with those of my colleagues. as someone relatively new, i've certainly never seen the number of people, which is not as important as the work and the service you do. so thank you for that. we've heard a lot of questions about what you don't do. what's interesting to me is, i listen to the example about what you would provide as it relates to giving us information. and i think the analogy was to us getting classified information for isis. well, we certainly know from everything we have read and we've heard that our country is in trouble. so you were asked, and given that analogy, do you think since your role so to protect the financial stability for us, are we in financial crises right now as we were, let's say, in 2008? i'm trying to get, are we like isis is to a threat in your world? and that's a yes or no if you could just go down the panel. are we in that same kind of threat in financial? mrs. white? >> no, but i think w

beatty their chest onstage. >> she was energized by the scene and proved up with other girls who wantedheir voices to be heard. touring the country and sharing gen-x 7 as a. her mainstream reputation grew with her novel. theses san francisco public library took notice and asked her if she would begin carrying a monthly reading series based on her community. >> a lot of the raiders that i work with our like underground writers. they're just coming at publishing and at being a writer from this underground way. coming in to the library is awesome. very good for the library to show this writing community that they are welcome. at first, people were like, you want me to read at the library, really? things like that. >> as a documentary, there are interviews -- [inaudible] >> radar readings are focused on clear culture. strayed all others might write about gay authors. gay authors might write about universal experiences. the host creates a welcoming environment for everybody. there is no cultural barrier to entry. >> the demographic of people who come will match the demographic of the reader.

beatty: i come today to speak about weapons of murder and terror. mr. speaker, suspected terrorists should not be able to walk into a gun store and come out with weapons of murder and terror. as members of congress, we have an obligation to keep american families safe. to not bring the bipartisan bill h.r. 1076 to the floor for a vote is to deny us the opportunity to keep our families safer. this bill, h.r. 1076, is sensible, straightforward and if you are a suspected terrorists -- terrorist, you should not be able to buy a gun. if you are a suspected terrorist , you should not, mr. speaker, be able to buy a gun. i will say it today and tomorrow and repeatedly. if you are a suspected terrorist , you should not be able to buy a gun. we should not have guns and weapons of murder and terror. i will no longer be silent. mr. speaker, we should no longer be silent. lets transcend partisan politics and uphold our promise to keep americans safe. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? mr. carter: permission to

. >> beatty. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, ranking member.et me associated my opening comments with those of my ank y, colleagues.ith th as someone relatively new, i've certainly never seen the number of people, which is not as important as the work and the service you do. so thank you for that.we'v we've heard a lot of questions u about what you don't do. what's interesting to me is, i listen to the example about whad you would provide as it relates to giving us information. and i think the analogy was to us getting classified information for isis. we certainly know from everything we have read and we've heard that our country isn in trouble. so you were asked, and given that analogy, do you think, since your role is to protect the financial stability for us, are we in financial crises right now as we were, let's say, in s 2008? i'm trying to get, are we like isis is, a threat to your world? that's a yes or no, as we go a down the panel. are we in that same kind of threat in financial? >> no, but i think we can't be complacent.. >> i would a