his father was a carpenter and his father, patrick o'hearn was also a carpenter. henry ford's father worked for him and that is how henry ford's father met his mother. henry ford's father and his grandfather built the house. it was relocated here late in henry ford's lunch -- life in 1944. it was only moved about two miles from the original location and it was built over time. we are representing it in its last iteration. sometime in the 1870s. it had a series of additions put on the back and eventually adding a kitchen and a woodshed. the house itself has grown over time and we are showing the changes now. it is a rather plain house. by the 1860s, some of the houses had more detail but it is fairly typical. the furnishings are very middle- class. a few homemade pieces but quite a few mass-produced pieces. they are not wealthy. this is average furnishings and decor for the house in the 19th century. this is part of a farm. a 250 acre farm or so. the buildings were really different depending on which timetable you are talking about. right across the street and loca

you don't need a college degree to be a carpenter but to get a good job as carpenter you will have to the unions such as in new york city there are barriers to entry. stuart: that's just new york city. >> yeah. stuart: you go out to tennessee or missouri, you probably don't have a union bar your to entry. >> true but you are not making enough money to afford to live sometimes. stuart: okay, tell me how much money, you employ these people, carpenter, for example, carpenter who is qualified carpenter, works in new york city, part of the union, how much they make? >> $150,000 a year. stuart: whoa, whoa, wait a minute. >> yes. stuart: car pent near the union in new york city makes $150,000 a year with benefits. >> that's before overtime. stuart: and youngsters don't want to get into that? >> correct because it's a labor intensative job -- stuart: there's no reason why not to get into it. $150,000 a reason, what more reason you want? >> barriers to entry, there's some union projects, some nonunion projects, the nonunion projects happening in new york city labor force is typically less skil

my name is dennis lumsey, and i'm a journeyman carpenter/welder. i've lived in hunters point all my life. i'm not here to wear my political hat, i'm here to wear -- i'm here as a carpenter. i support this project because i feel it will create for jobs for our youth in the community, but i'm also -- how do i say? i've been fighting this community for a long time. i'm 66 years old, born and raised in hunters point. i will go nowhere else, i'm going to die in hunters point. but my concern for the community, and i've been asking for this any way because i want to know if you guys could tell me, how many people have died in hunters point from cancer fr? i'm trying to get that information -- and another thing, i'm hoping this don't be another fillmore because i see the changes coming. it's a beautiful thing, the parks and everything, but i've also seen a lot of people die in my community, you know, before this change came. i've also noted there's a lot of resources that have came to my community, and the resources have been removed from my community. thi

naval war college professor, stanley carpenter, talks about world war i navel warfare. this is an hour and 45-minute event. >>> stanley carpenter serves as the strategy of policy department head of the college, of distance education at the united states naval war college in newport, rhode island. at the naval war college he serves as a professor of strategy and policy. dr. carpenter holds degree from florida state university, including a phd in british military

he also mentioned a man named george who may have been another carpenter or another craftsman. knowing that these two were the people in charge of building the house we still have standing really brings a richness to our understanding of the property and its history. we see people and the roles they play, the connections or not the monroe family who ultimately saw them as labor, but in certain instances seen these enslaved people with whom they did share things. it is a complex story and we do know some. not enough. we're still working. the discoveries we have made are not only an opportunity to re-examine the site, which is essential and very exciting, but also an example to study james monroe himself. we are excited to look back at what we that what we understood about james monroe. our research is ongoing. we continue to do archaeology. two projects are the larger landscape, including the slave quarters that we may have discovered in the field, and what we want to do now is really raise the funds for the excavation that will take place over the course of a year or years. hav

his father was a carpenter and his grandfather was also a house builder and carpenter. and henry ford's father worked for him and that's how henry ford's father met his mother. mary litgat. henry ford's father and mother built this house and it was relocated to greenfield village very late in henry ford's life very late in 1944. it was built over time, so we're representing it now kind of in its last iteration. sometime in the 1870s, by that time it had an addition, a series of additions put on the back. eventually odding on a kitchen and a woodshed for various reasons. so the house itself has grown over time and we're showing you those changes to you now. it's a rather plain house, by the 1860s, some of the houses had a little more detail. the furnishings inside are very middle class. some home-made pieces but quite a few mass produced pieces. a lot of people are struck by the fact that this family was wealthy. but they're not, this is average decor for a house in the middle part of the 19th century this was part of a farm. it was about 250-acre farm or so. the out bui

his father was a carpenter, and his grandfather, patrick, was also a house builder and carpenter, and henry ford's father worked for him and that's how henry ford's father met his mother, mary. henry ford's father and his grandfather together built this house, and it was -- it was relocated here to greenfield village very late in henry ford's life. it was one of the few buildings moved in large pieces as it was only moved about two miles from its original location. so it was built over time. we're representing it now in its last iteration. sometime in the 1870s. and by that time, it had an addition -- a series of additions put on the back, eventually adding on a kitchen and a wood shed for various reasons. so, the house itself has grown over time and we're showing those changes to you now. it's a rather plain house. by the 1860s, some of the houses had a little bit more detail to it, but it's fairly typical. the furnishings inside are very middle class. a few homemade pieces but quite a few mass produced pieces. carpeting, wall paper. a lot of people are struck by the fact that maybe

then the retired carpenter began creating the current of wood in his workshop based on clue prints that he'd sketched. don't do them with a piece but my assembled everything on piece by piece. up with a fair amount of the platform on the chassis of addition. and then i constructed my frame on the top. sort of. and then i had to wait till the doors the hote in the wings to fit the standard body show. michele sentient his car from the would have a variety of fruit trees where there pear apple walnut or cherry trees he used only once from the water alley. installing the sixteen horsepower engine was one of the easier tasks faithfully reproducing the different parts of the car's body was incredibly time consuming. and. said yes there was this piece of wood here these air intakes it took three days of work so you know machine can do this so i had to do everything by going to get out of thought that time was an issue for me with the only debate that it didn't matter if i needed four or five years i just wanted to make a model that was unique. michelle is something of an expert at making woode

or carpenter craftsman. but to have these houses standing brings a written shift richness to the understanding of the property. we see people and the roles they play, we see the connections with the montreux family, -- monroe family, who saw them as labor but in certain instance is, -- instances might have seen them as people whom with they did share space. we do know some, but not enough. we are still looking. the discoveries we have made at highland are not only an opportunity to examine this right, they are an opportunity to re-examine monroe himself. we are excited to look on what we thought we understood about monroe. our research is ongoing. we continue to read and do archaeology. our two projects, neither of which are in the field at this moment, are the larger landscape , the slaves quarters we might have discovered in the field, and what we want to do now is really raise the funds for the big phase, the excavation that will take place over the course of a year or years, have it open for a month or t

professor carpenter retired from the u.s. navy with the rank of captain after 30 years of service, both active duty and reserve. and many will remember that he talked to us just two years ago on the rise of the maritime empires, so in a way this is a continuation, i guess. in june of 2009, he published resurrection of anmimony, the first of two historical novels centered on a retired royal navy intelligence officer brought back into the field to confront na nazi germany. interesting. ladies and gentlemen, dr. stanley carpenter. >> thank you, bob. let me say it's a pleasure and honor to be back. always a thrill to be here. let me make one quick remark here before we get started. a question earlier -- here we are. a question earlier on the flags here. can we go back to the first one there? there we are. that actually is the imperial russian flag, and the question was why is it over here with the other central powers and the answer is pretty simple. i just needed to balance out the slide. with that, we will get started. the firs

he speaks of a carpenter by judge brooks. we think his name was mallory. he also mentioned a man named george who may have been another carpenter or another craftsman. but knowing that these two were the people who were in charge of building the house that we still have standing really brings a richness to our understanding of the property and its history. we see people in the roles they play. we see the connections or not with the monroe family who ultimately saw them as labor but may have, in certain instances, seen these enslaved people as also people with whom they did share space. it's a very complex story, and we do know some, but not enough. so we're still looking. the discoveries that we've made at highland are not only an opportunity to reexamine this site, which they are opportunit re-examine monroe himself. so we are very excited to really look back on what we thought we understand about mop roe. so our research is ongoing. you know, we continue to read and we continue to do archaeolo archaeolo archaeology. our two projects, neither of which are

so carpenter bees which you have down here. they don't quite make it as far north as that. i sort of miss them. you don't necessarily miss them if they are nesting in the wood that has been expressed to you. or they look for empty chambers and improve them by chewing and making a large chamber inside a piece of work --dash michael what. or any wood surface. and what they're doing is making a nest cavity. if you see bumblebees in the springtime the queens are down. if you see the wonderful mason bees that are accessing the little hole. they are always looking for something that is dark and empty place. to nest in. and for the carpenter bees they do a lot of home improvement themselves and well actually excavate and then inside the they store the pollen. your father didn't know he was building a structure. as well as the car. this has been so much fun. and i will answer questions. .. .. that's okay. i'm happy to be associated with bitcoin we have had a government monopoly on the money supply for a long time. we have seen no innovation in it and suddenly bitcoin comes along an

but that was because the carpenter was too busy to come. [laughter] so perfectly suited to the job can't he hire a second a second carpenter? that would be a good example box tape allowing organizations. and with those targets. and suddenly and figuring out that optimal allocation of our time. and a lot of jobs are another factor. so that takes up more and more of time. >> and to supervise people. i like that explanation so much that it explains why you never fire people in the bullshit job it with an empire but the real people are the only people that matter in the company. >> what we find is there the better. and for all the people they can lay off. but those are guys that are doing work. those are the bullshit guys. you fire the drivers or the people doing something. and cut down their numbers and feed them up and make their life a living hell. but in the office they are doing absolutely nothing they will never get fired. and as a badge of honor. but one of those interesting insights that emerges from this is that people are miserable do

asrecently i had the on to witness an extraordinary film on the life and story of karen and richard carpente that i felt the need to share it with you immediately on your public television station. it's the storyof the ca- their rise to success, their fame, nd and all we cherishelebratehe ca- about this amazing duo. music that has impacted and changed our lives forever, as tonight a special edition of my music prents brings you the carpenters: close to you.

so you can see that the carpenters have started to put back a silt plate. but they have aligned the sill plate with the architectural ghost. so here is where a stud would have sat on the stove wall in jefferson's time. and then the space was plastered and whitewashed against it. when the stud goes away, what is left is this gap in the finish that tells us exactly where the stud would have been in its size, where we would put it back. and you can see this wall is canted. we have a ghost on the other side of this fireplace that shows where the wall would have sat against the fireplace. so we're able to, even though a typical carpenter would love to have a nice straight wall, we are putting it back just a bit out of square because that's the way that the evidence is telling us it sat in jefferson's time. so what is going on right now is that craftsman from a local restoration company are putting up the timber frame. we know the size of the timber frame from jefferson's documented that tells us exactly how big the studs should be, 4 x 3 inches. and the craftsma

as a carpenter and wheel-right. he would have built up an association with the family, a very close association. it's very possible there was support for him in moving to dublin. it was quite an aspirational jump to make that move from that kind of maybe humble origin and moving to the city. >> some of the hobans were house servants. they lived in the gate lodge. >> yeah. >> and then when the last of them died -- they went into the courts, judges and all that in london. the last of them died, there were two hobans in their household staff. >> he stayed, yeah. >> that would have provided some privilege, i'm sure. >> yeah, without a doubt. >> go ahead. we have a couple more questions that we'll try to get in. yes, thank you very much. >> thank you. so, my question -- i don't know if this is the right forum for it, but my question is, we spent most of the day speaking about historical periods and it occurs to me that architecture of the white house at its time would have seemed sort of bracingly modern relative to the

but first we go to kron-4's mark carpenter in honolulu...haw aii... mark, you're from hawaii... what's the latest, and how are people handling it? (ken) turning now to chief turning turning now to chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. lawrence is tracking the storm.(vicki) and lawrence and and lawrence we're already seeing impacts from the storm...but is the worst still to come? lawrence karnow: a major hurricane is now headed toward the hawaiin islands. it is expected to weaken as it approaches tonight but we can still expect hurricane force winds and very heavy rain and flash floodiing. it is very hazy with smoke and fog around the bay area today. highs were cooler than normal with numbers in the 70s in the warmest locations inland. on the satellite you can see a low pressure sysytem to our north. that is keeping us cooler and also bringing some the smoke into the bay area. highs tomorrow will be similar with 70s and low 50s and 60s at the coast. below normal weather is expected over the next 7 days. (ken) thank you lawrence.. now we want to check in with alan richmond of the h

when i learned the carpenter trade, if your father was a carpenter chances are you were a that's howdes were passed from one generation to another. construction changed, we had to prepare for war so that union stopped a lot of , they had to have people build for crowder -- fort crowder. since that time the carpenters union has spent a lot of money on training and training people to train people, and i had to go through a four-year apprenticeship, it was the way we did things. carpenter work is not for if it's a hundred and 10 degrees you work out there. when i started it was 114. host: your reference to what happened in missouri, the president of the asl cal thelcao, wrote the despite corporation's best efforts, missourians saw through a of fear and mis-direction, a clever ploy -- a clever name for a ploy been ar wages has always sham. more than 250 thousand workers joined unions and 2017, 70 5% under 35. the momentum has carried into 2018. in a single week, workers joined unions, from harvard graduates, to nurses, and flight attendants. labor popularity is at its highest in nearly 1

because of the availability of cheap labour here, you have worked man or carpenters who can come to yourassemble your furniture. that is something ikea has had to adapt. we will argue with our customers and ask that they consider he do it yourself method. that is to save money. but we are not naive. in other markets we offer services for home delivery, installation and building. we assume it will be slightly more in india. everyone is hungry when they shop and ikea know that. which is why they have restau ra nts that. which is why they have restaurants in their store. here in india, the famous meatballs will be available but keeping in mind hindu sensitivities, these meatballs will be made of chicken and not bf. and going a step further, there will also be indian food available. in fa ct, also be indian food available. in fact, this will be the biggest ikea restau ra nt a nywhere fact, this will be the biggest ikea restaurant anywhere in the world, seating 1000 people. let's get more on this story. yogita limayejoins me now from the store in hyderabad. from my experience, putting togethe

carpenter thank you.spy hash browns and tasty white cheese. mashed up with your choice savory egg and bacon, buffalo chicken and ranch, or jalapeños and bacon. try my $3 munchie mash-ups, back for a limited time. only at jack in the box. for switching to progressive? [ engine revving ] you cannot hear me at all, can you? for just three bucks! crispy hash browns and tasty white cheese. mashed up with your choice of savory egg and bacon, buffalo chicken and ranch, or jalapeños and bacon. try my $3 munchie mash-ups, back for a limited time. only at jack in the box. >>> good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. this is "abc7 mornings." >>> happy monday morning. i'm reggie aqui, and drew touma, what is the word? >> fog is lifting, but still are reduced visibility in the north bay. two the three miles, and three miles along the coast. alcatraz, you can see the visibility and the fog is in the atmosphere, and the numbers are in the 50s and the 60s. later today, the bay shore going into the 60s and the

matt carpenter deep. collide. hung on to the baseball. netter -- neither were hurt.he brewers take the game. you have to see this. looking like his days at stanford. mccaffrey into the end zone. 71yards for carolina. he had 120 yards from scrimmage. look for him to have a big second year for them. raiders and the niners in action tomorrow. >>> thank you for joining us tonight. and making us your choifor news. find updates at ktvu.com. , almost husband. this can't be the first time you've woken up with other men in your bedroom. happy wedding day! [ laughs ] what are you doing here? you pay for a full-service wedding, you get our full packages. ohh. close, honey. so close. and we're crossing. we're crossing. and trays down. and trays down. napkins. relax. enjoy. the car will pick you up at 4:00 to whisk you away to your beautiful hilltop wedding. how's the weather? i had a dream it rained on everyone. dry as a bone. the only thing it will be raining tonight is men. we really need it. mm. has anyone heard from sal? no. and i will never understand why you asked that boo

i was fascinated by your story of james who you described as an irish catholic peasant, a carpenter, and then he went on to this wonderful architectural school and was able to come to the united states. what were the circumstances that enabled him to move to the architectural school? was it a system in place that would have enabled that to happen? >> at the beginning of the 18th century which was a time of philanthropy when organizations and societies were being set up in the interest of mankind. agricultural theories were being improved. it was a con-- it was a contest that everything could be improved. you had an aristocracy who would contribute to this and the way they did that was to create a society and by the middle of the 18th century they will have decided that they would create a school for drying which would include a school for drying and architecture. they had a provision where they would admit-- admit as many boys as the society would decide and where appropriate, they would not have to pay fees. this would be on the basis of ability and talent. they would not accept peo

because of the availability of cheap labour here, you usually have workmen and carpenters who can comee and assembly furniture, and that is something ikea has had to adapt to. we will argue a little bit to our customers, to say will you please consider the do—it—yourself model? on the whole point of that is of course you save money by doing that. what we are not naive, so we offer services for home deliveries, for assembly, for kitchen installation, and in india we assume that that need will be slightly more than in an average market. everyone gets hungry when they shop, and ikea knows that, which is why they have restaurants in their stores. here in india, the famous ikea meatballs will be available, but keeping in mind hindu sensibilities, these meatballs will be made of chicken, and not beef. and going a step further, there will also be indian food that is available, like biryani. it will be the largest indian restaurant in the world, seating 1000 people. we will be hearing more from yogita in the next hour. in the telecommunications industry, the 5g race is still a hot one. beijing

maybe if you're headed to the carpenters,e' got mary chapin carpenter at wolf trap, keithurban.:30 or beyond. itel hard to whether they'll be right there in the concert venue area. same deal tomorrav, we'll a few showers around. maybe a little more cloud cover. then the best chance widespread rain will be on monday, low to mid 80s. another chance of rain on tuesday. tuesday will be similar to today and tomorrow before we dry out by you wknow when you're at ross shopping for backpacks... ...and mom also gets a back-to-school bag? that's yes for less. ross has the brands you want for back to school. and it feels even better when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less. as your home becomes more connected, shouldn't your internet keep up? it's time for fios. because fiber optics can move crazy amounts of data at even crazier speeds. and fios is the 100% fiber-optic network, so you can get phenomenal capacity for your tech. we'll even help you get another device to put it to the test. right now, get $200 toward a range of google and nest smart home devices, plus the fastest in

or an example i like to give is one university i was at there was only one carpenter apparently, so at one point there was a hole in the wall and it took weeks. there was one guy whose entire job assisted of apologizing that he was too busy to come. he's very good at it. [laughter] he wanted to but he couldn't. so there's a voice in your headd saying give you fire him and just hire a second carpenter said it woul that would be a pet example. so they say that they are doing something and they ar that theyt giving into the commission of inquiry or something like that. that. a lot of companies have targets and all these statistics are trying to gather but nobody does anything with it. in the universities i asked for a time allocation study and so they are all supposed to be about figuring out how to do the optimal allocation of and got used to do so much time filling out the forms that it wouldn't be anything to the measuring and accounting. in fact in a lot of jobs in addition to bullshit jobs you have the real jobs, and so the rituals take up more and more of your time and instead of ta

his father was a car penter and his grandfather patrick ohearne was a house builder and carpenter. and henry ford's father worked for him and that is how henry ford's mother met his mother mary. henry ford's father and grandfather together built this house and it was relocated here to groanfield village very late in henry ford's life in 1944. one of the few buildings is moved and it is only moved two miles from the location. and it is built over time. so we're representing it in the last iteration. sometime in the 1870s and by that time -- it had a series of editions putting on the back and adding on a kitchen and a wood shed for various use -- reasons. so the house itself has grown over time and we're showing those changes to you now. it is a rather plain house. by the 1860s some of the houses had a little bit more detail to it. but it is fairly typical. the furnishing are very middle class. some few home made pieces but quite a few mass produced pieces and carpeting and wallpaper and people are struck by the fact that the family was wealthy. they are not. they very average furnis

he was a catholic present -- peasant and carpenter who took the first step and came to the united states. he joined the freemasons there, which was a general club which was a interesting aspect of the whole thing. the way in which freemasonry worked as a series of contacts and removing social barriers between people. it all works for him. that was broadly speaking the mechanism. >> i think it was very interesting work that it was modeled on the french group. and started by dijon, and it was from 1739 to 1849. no tuition for the drawing school. and the other thing that i think is a possibility which you asked about with the mentor. his parents grew up as farmers, the course and the state, they were the family which were influential in 18th century ireland and had property in dublin. it is very possible that there were connections there, and the fact that he trained with a apprentice as a carpenter, and he built up a association with the family. a very close association. it is possible there was support for him in moving to dublin. it was a aspirational jump to make that move from that kin

there was a young carpenter named fernando davis in new hampshire, who enlisted and then tried to sell his brother on it. privates here have $13 a month and found, they get their keep as well, food, clothing, housing as well as pay. the state gives $10 when you're mustard into service and at the end of the war the government gives $100 a, so the pay is inducement enough without any other. plenty of people thought that way. there is a fellow from central new york who went out to iowa to try to make his fortune. co., his name was. he went out to council bluffs, and he stayed there a month, he his mother. -- he told his mother. -- councilso bluffs bluffs very much. i stayed a month intending to get into some kind of business but everything was dull and promised to remain so until after the war was over and i concluded to enlisted. so there is your evidence that people were enlisting for the money. and it was appealing to them. now, as was mentioned, i like to base my research on original resources, contemporary resources, not memoirs. i don't really trust memoirs. i'll use them if there i

>> carpenter bees which you have done here, they don't make it quite as far north.i'm from the san juan islands in washington. they are nesting in the what precious to you but they hold the chamber or look for empty chambers and improving by making a large chamber inside a hollow stem or any surface of what they are doing is making a nest cavity. if you see bumblebees in the spring time, moving down looking for an old mouse hole to miss and accessing little holes that you felt they are always looking for a dark and the place to nest they will actually excavate a pretty elaborate chamber and they store the pollen and nectar to feed their young and carry out their lifecycle. >> that can happen. but think of the wonderful biology experience in that collapse. [laughter] >> i want to thank you all for your questions. it has been so fun. [applause] gary smith, how often do economics professors talk about the role of luck and chance? >> guest: it used to be never. they are perfectly rational with no regrets and that is malarkey. >> host: economics is rational, isn't it? >>

observatory at greenwich the puzzle was solved not by a physicist or a ron astronomer but by an ordinary carpenter from southern england john harrison at the age of twenty two john harrison built his first chronometer he spent sixty years of his life studying how time could be measured precisely his premise was that if a navigator at sea knew the exact time in his home port then from the difference between that time and the time on board ship he could calculate the position of the vessel in degrees latitude and long it cheap. for centuries no one had been able to make a clock that measured the time accurately at sea without being influenced by fluctuations in temperature and humidity well by the ship's motion and that was john harrison's great achievement. the h. four is the size of a pocket watch and it represents the sum of harrison skills on a twelve week trial voyage in seven hundred sixty one this little corner deviated from greenwich mean time by only five seconds. in eight hundred eighty four an international conference was held in washington d.c. at which forty one delegates from twenty fi

david gergen, amanda carpenter, thanks very much. >> thank you. >>> a quick programming note now.orrow night on cnn, the executive editors of both "the new york times" and "the washington post," they will join david axelrod for "the axe files." as you might expect, the topic is the president and the press. here's a review. >> now you know we have a lot of fake news back there. [ audience booing ] >> the enemy of the people i call them. >> i'm deeply concerned, not only about what happens inside the united states at some of the volatile trump rallies. i think that the president has sent a message to despots abroad that you can disrespect the press. we've had presidents attack the press. we've never had a president go on foreign soil and attack the press. both of us manage newsrooms with people who cover, you know, governments that don't like the press. i can't tell you how concerning it is that this president has essentially told those governments, you can beat up the press. you can call them enemies of the people. how can my correspondent in cairo, who covers a government that's o

back with him, amanda schultz and kim carpenter. last night on the program you brought up the idea that omarosa claimed she was offered 15,0$15. >> essentially severance on a monthly basis in order not to speak out, and there have been others offered that as well. we talked about the former body man for the president who is getting reportedly some $15,000 paid by the rnc. to do security for the 2020 convention, which i mean, i'm not sure whether what the security setup is right now for a convention that is so far off. but it is interesting that -- i mean, is that common, amanda, as far as you know? >> i think there are very legitimate questions between pairing the prospect of a nondisclosure agreement with a very high paying job that may not require very much work. that seems to me that the rnc may be being used as a hush money slush fund, and there should be questions about what michael cohen's role was as deputy finance chair where he orchestrated hush money payments for a former big rnc donor to a former playmate. there is a lot

matt carpenter up. gone. inez can't believe it.ead. 9th, daniel murphy up with two on. he takes it to center. that bris in a run. nats pull to within one and they just tied this game withic aro burst, yeah. game tied at 6 in the 9th inning. all right. mmertime in the nfl, you know, injuries to wring our hands over like darius with the season results that don't matter like the loss of the patriots. and milestones to mark. like tomorrow, red skins final day of training camp at richmond. a milestone. an event marking a significant change or stage in development. sounds dramatic, for now. shari burris has the latest. >> joint praice day two went smoothly. yesterday an afternoon brawl broke out, but o today only or two fights as the second to last day of training camp in richmond wrap up. unlike, sund the teams able to get through their two-hour practice unscathed. a relief for the burgundy and gold. >> it's always good when you can get a goo practice in. as far as footballou it's bnd to happen. luckily it didn'tome over and transfer ov

most residents have jobs in the village itself as administrators carpenters or gardeners which means the money stays in zealand. but not everybody could afford to opt into this sustainable lifestyle not even people in germany joining the collective costs twelve thousand euros building and maintaining an eco village doesn't come cheap says ian linton isn't quite an equal to it's a compromise solution people fly people to the car people use plastic packaging point is being aware of the fact that you can do more i just think that people here seem to be happy with their own. and figuring it out as they go as it were but he doesn't think. of you she goes so what's the biggest challenge in that village eating begin the toilet flush or having to make do with. well that's a tough one how are you supposed to. the way it leaving a data out there for others to process and turn into hot cash but why office the e.u. has upped the pressure on online provide us saying it's the use us who own their data your data footprint is worth money time to check out how you can profit from it. for facebook and

the carpenter concert, jim is going tohat tomorrow night. >> wolf trap. >> that's looking great. you should be just ane. brin umbrella just in case. 88 on your saturday. 86 o sunday shower chances continue monday and tuesday. there is an isolated threat but that's only because of all the rain we've seen. don't think it will be too widespread. 89 on wednesday, 90 on thursday. >> no waanout. >> you have -- it's my only thing i've said today. >> i'm not saying it everyday. >> better not be. >> he's a little touchy about this. >> thank you, doug. >> no help. >> we want to clarify the location of thateadly police involved shooting in prince george's county we've been reporting on. g>> the shoot as we reported last night took place in landover. when we come back, it's only preseason but the redskins suffered a major loss last night. rookie derrius guice is out for the year. >> whyne of his teammates was (ceo) haven't been playing golf this year, i am sorry about that. [music playing] (vo) progress is in the pursuit. audi will cover your firstmonth select models duringummer audi sales e

joining us david gergen, amanda carpenter, and paris denard. paris, i want to start can you.hen omarosa left the white house, you had some interesting things to say. it doesn't really get to today's story, but it's interesting. it sets the stage you. were saying one of the criticisms of her was that rather than kind of reach out to people, she basically isolated potentially good people who could have come to the white house because she was concerned about her own power. i don't want to put words in your mouth. but is my memory correct on that? >> anderson, your memory is absolutely correct because that is the truth that is exactly what happened. omarosa had this complex about being the number one person in charge at the white house and being the assistant to the president, the highest ranking black american at the white house. and there were several people who wanted to work at the white house from day one. kay coles james, who is the president of the heritage foundation is one person on the record as saying that omarosa blocked her. and there are other people who came in and

then the retired carpenter began creating the car out of wood in his workshop based on to prince that he'd sketched. don't put him on tape yes but my assembled everything on piece by piece what he said. up with a fair amount of the platform on the chassis of addition. men are constructed my frame on the top. so to see. and then i had to wait till the doors the hose in the wings to fit the standard body. michel session to scar from the would have a variety of fruit trees by their peer apple walnut for cherry trees he used only once from the water alley. installing the sixteen horsepower engine was one of the easier tasks faithfully reproducing the different parts of the car's body was incredibly time consuming. said. this piece of wood here these air intakes it took three days of work so you know machine can do this so i had to do everything by you know. all the time was an issue for that with you and i do wake up to it didn't matter if i needed for five years i just wanted to make a model that was unique. michel is something of an expert at making wooden cars but one to ten scale mode