it was the murder of inmate john derek chamberlain. it occurred in october. and it occurred over here in "d" cube. when the inmates drug chamberlain behind a privacy wall and out of view from the guard's station and, you know, savagely beat him to death. he was incarcerated for what we would consider a low-level sex-related offense. possession of child pornography. there's an inmate culture here that crimes against children are viewed as something that's rather despicable. so those inmates are commonly targeted for violence. but the reality in 2006 was we just didn't have the housing space or we were trying to juggle our inmate population to put him in a position. so what we did with him was we told him, you know, don't talk about your charges, don't talk about the crimes that you may have done or committed, you know, try and fit in, be nondescript. >> petrovich claims it wasn't the inmates who initially targeted chamberlain but two deputies who are no longer with the department. >> the cops had pulled me out and told me. they said hit him from the neck down

that was my hook, was chamberlain's story. ashley: i came at it from a slightly different perspective. before i came to grad school, i worked for a couple of years in public health. in that position i started asking questions that demanded historical explanations, and my boss who is lovely was like, that is not what we do in public health. great questions, but you have to go someplace else to do that. that is how i came to history. i happened -- i really wanted to find out about how patients understood their own health. what is great about the army is they kept fantastic records. i was able to read pension records, this incredibly rich source of information about how men understood their own bodies after their time in the war. i kind of backed into it, but i love it, and now i am asking questions that take me further back in time. >> back to the televisual appeal of "mercy street." where do you think it rates with other civil war films, etc. in terms of its accuracy? ashley: it is immaculately researched. sarah: they spent a l

after may 10, 1940 but happened to natural chamberlain? >> shhe would take his place in the cabinets and had to be animosity to separate and to trust each other. churchill insisted chamberlain should remain the head of the conservative party. and chamberlain did and once the war had begun, he was a very firm voice that was surprising. one is to reinstate an understanding of what he was about and what he saw. in fact he was a strong and tough politician something to the equivalent of an english lyndon b. johnson. he had immense political skills and was a very powerful personality. so they sold their political careers destroyed. he made the mistake of assuming he could out negotiate. he had in mind two things. one is the reluctance of anybody that would flip through the first world war to see another. the other is he knew that the gunfighters and radar would be ready for combat until 1940. since it was the greatest secrets there was no way to tell the british that they would have to wait until 1940. but he knew that we had to buy time so he

. >> i mean, this is like, you know, neville chamberlain saying don't be alarmed if the nazi bombers appeared overhead in the battle -- >> no, no, no, because the nazi bombers didn't work for the british government. the police and military that sadiq khan was talking about are working to fight terrorism -- >> yeah, but the people who are stabbing for people on the streets of london are not working for the city of london. they are not. >> exactly. >> they are not working for the british government. they are working for -- >> but what i'm talking about -- the president wasn't talking about this. [ everyone talking at once ] >> -- their business in life to kill westerners on their own streets in their own neighborhoods, and they did it just again. >> jeffrey -- >> i mean, so to say not to be alarmed -- we should be alarmed! we should be vigilant. we should be out there getting these people! >> angela rye, your take on what jeffrey said here and what the president said. >> so, jeffrey, first of all, he did not say don't be alarmed by the attack. he said do not be alarmed by the number of

they were sent over by neville chamberlain to make sure that the u.s. would continue to be allies with the british. this was a very important visit. i think it lends itself to some of the earliest involvement of the u.s. into the war effort. >> [applause] ranger oldenburg: winston churchill was here 4 different times. on june 20, 1942 was probably the most important visit. we know earlier in the day that he and fdr and harry hopkins are in his study. they are talking about the british atomic program. the research was taking place in london, which was difficult at the time with the constant bombardment of the city. they weren't making the progress they were hoping to. word was coming down that the germans were rather close to developing an atomic weapon. churchill is asking fdr to bring the program and scientists over to the united states, and fdr agrees to that. within two months time, it has gone on and the manhattan project has been born out of that. we know they are discussing this at springwood from churchill's memoirs, and from diary entries of tha

they were sent over by neville chamberlain to secure communications, to make sure the united states would continue to be allies with the british. , andwas an important visit i think it lends itself to one of the earliest involvements of the united take into the war effort -- states into the war effort. winston churchill was here for different times -- four different times, but on june 20, 1942 was probably the most important visit. we know earlier in the day that he and fdr and harry hopkins are down in the study at springwood, and they are talking about two alloys -- the british atomic program. inearch was taking place london, which was rather difficult at the time with the constant bombarding of the city, so they were not making the progress that they were hoping to. word was coming down that the germans were rather close to developing an atomic weapon. churchill was asking fdr to bring the program and the scientist over to the united states, and fdr agrees to that. thein two months time, british nuclear program is gone, and the manhattan project was born out of that. we know they are d

he was in the chamberlain cabinet.me of the, what was happening in vichy france, he made the suggestion that the people of france should have english citizenship and friends should censure -- citizenship should be given to the people england. and he was the first man who formed the phrase the united states of europe. and that vision, of course now, he would be going, his biographer mr. johnson, he would not be too pleased with. charlie: lots of people have played churchill. even john lythgoe. brian: he sent me a gmail. saying welcome to the fraternity -- he sent me an e-mail. there is albert finney,, robert hardy and burton who did him on the sound, radio. there's john lythgoe. and gary oldman, too. charlie: gary oldman did as well. in terms of trying to capture him beyond whatever physical thing you had to do, what was it about him? the voice i s clear. brian: the voice, the childlike quality. you do that because of just the physical image and also his, you know,i tell you, this is absolutely true. i was really thinki

harry kane will play, and we know that alex oxley chamberlain will be in the starting line—up.r ago —— in goalfor the butland to come on for ago —— in goal for the second half. butland to come on for ago —— in goalfor the second half. we might see a first cap for ben gibson tonight. there was no point in not having a look at some players, putting them into the environment that you want to test them in. whether that is from the bench. it is an opportunity, but also, we want to be competitive in the game. we wa nt to be competitive in the game. we want to make sure that we go in there, there is no game we go into that we do not want to win. they are definitely one of the best teams in the world, that is exciting to go and play against the best. even though it is a friendly game, it is a great french team, and we are looking forward to the challenge. security is extremely tight to get into the stade de france tonight, understandable due to recent events. but also theresa may and the french president emmanuel macron are due to be inside the stadium to watch the match tonight, and t

the british prime minister, neville chamberlain, sort of turned it own because he said, look, there is not enough detail. we can't get people together unless we have something in mind. roosevelt said, well, fine. roosevelt really had nothing in mind. he did not have anything specifically in mind, what they could talk ver. probably what he wanted o do was increase trade by reducing tariff barriers and somehow or other settled the territorial disputes by the various countries by conciliation, in other words what we would call today and was called then, what is now a ery derogatory term, by -- the conference did not happen and appeasement. theit was regarded as one of the great missed opportunities of the late 1930's, but it probably was there was not enough basis or some kind of agreement. when in september, october, 1938, the british and french governments enter the german-speaking part of czechoslovakia, roosevelt showed where he stood by sending a cable to neville chamberlain saying, good man. he seemed to have solved the problem, given germany what it wanted, saved the piece for euro

. —— 0xlade—chamberlain. scotla nd impact. —— 0xlade—chamberlain.ver. three minutes later, unbelievably, in almost identical fashion, griffiths did it again, to send his fans and team into dreamland. with three priceless points almost within grasp, the celebrations came to an abrupt end, as harry kane had the final say, the captain for the game for england. it isa it is a huge moment for the team. the questions around us centre on character, they centre on the ability to withstand events that go against you. and, umm, yeah, that is what we have to show. we have to be 18 that i never beaten. -- 18. that —— 18. that was colin's best ever free kick and the second—best ever free kick and the second—best ever free kick. —— scotland. i have never heard noise like that after that before. i look at the players and say it is unfair that you have to keep coming back and taking notes like that, but i will tell them to do it. there was a late drama for northern ireland, too. they boosted their chance of reaching the finals when leeds midfielder, stuart dallas,

alex oxley chamberlain the scored so england lead 1—0. around 20 minutes left in that game.u updated on both of those games a little later. northern ireland are also in action. across a continent, they travelled toa across a continent, they travelled to a balmy azerbaijan. the welcome, raucous and hot. michael o'neill prepared by training his squad in nearby turkey. suited to the climate, leon boyce had to show he was suited to international football. his first competitive start an early goal. for the hosts, a win is vital if they have any chance of reaching brush up. they made their presence felt, as did the heat. but the visitors coped with both. this ball—mac lacking any sort of touch. just the one that would do tonight for northern ireland. we will keep you updated on the scorers in both of those games. still to come on sportsday: england versus australia is always an entertaining affair, this catch was one of the highlights of their champions trophy encounter at edgbaston this afternoon. find out if it helped to send the aussies home. and would you drive at 90 miles an

that pressure told after half—time, when alex oxlade—chamberlain came off the bench to make an immediatect. scotland were bruised but not beaten and when leigh griffiths equalised in the closing stages, they were invigorated. but the drama was far from over. three minutes later, unbelievably and an almost identical fashion, griffiths did it again to send his team and their fans fashion, griffiths did it again to send his team and theirfans into dreamland. but with three priceless points almost within their grasp, the celebrations came to an abrupt end as harry kane, england's captain for the day, had the final say and scottish joy turned into despair. so england strike late to break scotla nd england strike late to break scotland hearts and deny them what would have been an incredible victory. it's another blow to their hopes of qualifying for next summer's world cup, a tournament england remain firmly on course to reach. there was also a late goal as northern ireland beat azerbaijan in their qualifier for the 2018 world cup. stuart dallas's injury time winner boosts northern ireland's c

it was substitute alex oxlade chamberlain who put england ahead. to leigh griffiths, who scored two goals — both from free kicks — to put the home side within touching distance of a first win over england in 18 years. then harry kane scored in the third minute of stoppage time to break scottish hearts and maintain england's unbeaten record in the group. before the game, we obviously wanted to win the game. but the way the game panned out in the end, scotland we re game panned out in the end, scotland were scoring two goals late on. we had four minutes left in stoppage time to get anything. so we have come away fairly happy with it. it puts us in a good position to qualify for the world cup. the unseeded 20 year—old latvian jelena ostapenko has beaten romania's simona halep in the french open final. ostapenko, who had never even won a tour title before today, lost the first set, but produced a remarkable comeback to win in three sets. she is the first unseeded woman to win at roland garros since 1933. i was losing and then in my mind i was like, ok,

that pressure told after half—time, alex oxlade—chamberlain came off the bench to make an immediate impact were bruised but not beaten. they equalised in the closing stages. they were invigorated. the drama was far from over. three minutes later, unbelievably, in almost identical fashion, griffiths did it again, to send his fans and team into dreamland. with three priceless points almost within grasp, the celebrations came to an abrupt end, as harry kane had the final say, the captain for the game for england. in the end, it is a point gain. before the game, we wanted to win, for sure, but the way the game panned out in the end, scotland scoring two goals late on, four minutes left in stoppage time, to get anything from the game is always a point gained. we come away fairly happy with it, and it puts us in a good position to qualify for the world cup. i should be delighted getting two goals and man of the match, and walking in here with three points, but instead of getting three points, but instead of getting three points, we got one. there was late drama for northern ireland, too — they b

in mind, which is this wave of memoir writing goes from one what to the next. 1886 to lawrence chamberlain's passing of the army in 1915. world war i has begun, so this is a phenomenon in military history. i would say that taylor definitely falls more toward the nostalgia and then early does, but taylor's postwar experience is very interesting. -- first thing he does there's the surrender at appomattox and then johnson in north carolina, and then finally taylor surrendering to can be in alabama. the first thing that taylor does, and this is not in self interest, because he puts himself in danger is he immediately goes during that summer to washington and seeks audience with thaddeus stevens, charles sumner, ulysses s. grant, to try to win the release of jefferson davis. he gets into that campaign very early, and he then becomes quite outspoken about the bitter aspects of reconstruction. that that said, your kind of -- you are kind of getting a mixed cocktail with him at the end, which is some real bile about reconstruction, but also, these harkening back to phases of southern life now passed

so gareth southgate santon alex oxlade—chamberlain and the game swung deservedly in england's favour.eigh griffiths lined upa threatened when leigh griffiths lined up a late free kick. emotions we re lined up a late free kick. emotions were stirring now, all right. no second invitation needed, which is exactly what england gave him with a minute remaining, a scarcely believable result on the cards, with one scarcely believable twist still to come. skipper harry kane with a captain's goal, a first for england for every year, want to bring scotla nd for every year, want to bring scotland to its knees. a precious three points slip away. reaching next yea r‘s world three points slip away. reaching next year's world cup? don't put your shirt on it. northern ireland's hopes of making the finals next year were boosted with a last gasp 1—0 victory in azerbaijan. stuart dallas scored the winner in injury—time. it's a result that strengthens northern ireland's position in second place in group c. england's cricketers have knocked australia out of the icc champions trophy tournament. england wer

substitute alex oxlaide chamberlain put england ahead before leigh griffiths scored two goals from freeouching distance of a first win over england in 18 years. then harry kane scored in stoppage time to maintain england's unbeaten record in the group. they're still top. scotland stay fourth. i think it's a huge moment for the team. you know, the questions around us team. you know, the questions around us centre on character, centre on the ability to withstand events that go against you and, yeah, that's what we've got to show, we have to bea what we've got to show, we have to be a team that i never beaten. we've also seen scotland's best ever freekick and scotland's second best ever free kick ever. then i have a noise after that, i've never heard anything like that before. so these memories are great, i look at the players, i say it's unfair that you have to keep coming back taking knocks like that but they turn up and do. northern ireland's hopes of making the finals next year were boosted with a 1—0 victory in azerbaijan. stuart dallas scored the winner in injury—time. it's a result

gareth southgate sent on alex oxalate chamberlain and the game swung. a late free kick. emotions were stirring now all right. no second invitation needed. which is exactly what england gave him with a minute remaining. a scarcely believable resort on the cards —— result on the cards. harry kane with a captain's goal, a first for england for over a year. one to bring scotland to its knees. a precious three points slip away, reaching next year's world cup? don't put your shirt on it. late drama in the match between azerbaijan and northern ireland. a late goal has given northern ireland a 1—0 win. the group b qualifying match. from belfast to azerbaijan, across a continent they travelled. the wellcome, raucous and hot. michael o'neill prepared by training his squad in nearby turkey. suited to the climate, liam boyce had to show he was suited to international football. his first competitive start an early goal. for the hosts, a win is vital if they have any chance of reaching russia. they made their presence felt, as did the heat. but the visitors coped wit

after a dull first hour in the world cup qualifier, alex oxlade—chamberlain put england ahead and thenree goals in six minutes as leigh griffiths scored two sublime free kicks to put scotla nd two sublime free kicks to put scotland ahead. they were heading for their first victory over england for their first victory over england for 18 years when harry kane scored in the third minute of stoppage time. that maintained england's unbeaten record in qualifying but left scotland force in the group.|j think in the end it is a point gained. before we wanted to win the game for sure but the way the game played out in the end, scotland scoring two goals late on, four minutes left of stoppage time to get anything from the game, so we have come away fairly happy with it. it puts us in a good position to qualify for the world cup. getting two goals, man of the match, mucking in three points but it cost us an mucking in three points but it cost us an ending and is the getting three points we got one. late drama for northern ireland as well, they boosted their chances of reaching the northern irelan

gordon need have a bobblehead all by joshua -- george gordon meade have a bobblehead d oll by joshua chamberlain? -- his bobblehead would be the biggest. [laughter] scripted, i't swear. havene bobblehead would socks on it -- my bobblehead would have socks on it. [laughter] it is 90 degrees outside. we will do our best to turn the conversation away from us. questiono to a serious and that is, why does george -- why's he forgotten here at gettysburg and really, his entire military career. -- reason i think is the lack of capable by refers at this point in time. we only have a handful of studies. we have heard of many in the works at this time that i think will give him a lot of attention in the same way that other people like rent himself who is a subject of a handful of biographies over the last decade. people have not found him attractive until recently. add that i think there are two things related to gettysburg. the damageelated is to meade's reputation. both the pseudonym articles in the new york newspapers that and really condemning filled with half-truths and lies testimony the war which pe

the figure of the 1930s chamberlain, the apiecer, who think outside can feed hitler little pieces of europe and that wig take care or him. the figure of the 0 '40s is churchill. the fuller of the 1950s is fillby. the pie, british aristocrats, russian spy, which they paper over with james bond. a reason james bond is to popular, he's a good guy, not a traitor. the characteristic figure of the 19060s is the beatles for england. what that shows you is in the 1950s, both the british left and the british right agreed on one thing. they disdained america. the ahis to thattic -- aristocratic people. and at the same time, british working class kids in liverpool and elsewhere, embraced american culture as it never had been embraced in britain before. you have kidded grog up in ene inland trying to sound like african-american field hands and succeeding and making money on it. and so many ways this class system divides over the question of america, and i think that's still persists. the working class fascination with america, if you have ever been in man chest are you see the direct flights to

home, that he in 1940, when he was first voted the admiral in the first world war, he was in the chamberlain cabinet, and he made the suggestion people of france should have english citizenship and french citizenship should be given to the people of england and he was the first man who formed the phrase the united states of europe, and that vision -- of course, now, he would be going -- i mean, his biographer, mr. johnston, would not be too pleased with him. >> rose: lots of people played churchill, even john lythgoe. who's in the fraternity? >> brendan gleason, albert phene finney, burton dud him on the sound radio. there's john lithgow and garry auldman did, too, as well. >> rose: in terms of trying to capture him beyond whatever physical thing you had to do, what is it about him? the voice is clear. >> the voice, the child, like, quality. >> rose: how do you do that, though? >> you do it because of the physical image. also like -- this is absolutely true -- i was really thinking about churchill and i knew there was something in the child. i live here. my american children, they love "fami

over curtis feel , richard byrd and chamberlain are waiting with their respective airplanes that they can take off anytime and they know that so he made the decision the night before to go based on a clearing weather forecast over the atlantic. he came in from watching rhea rito open at the majestic theater, they stop on the way back to the field to get five horses for him to take with him which he wrapped up in a paperback. and that one canteen water, sitting there trying to see a stick with a little white handkerchief that he had tied and stuck at the halfway point about 2500, 3000 feet down this runway and i use that term loosely. they can't see it because of the low hanging farm in hayes. way at the end just above the haze he can barely make out a line of trees. that's what he's got to get over. he's thinking, no problem, it's over a mile away, i know this plane will do, i can do it and they say do you want to go? he says let's go. the rpm was a little bit low because again, it's west wet and moist see air as opposed to california heat but he goes, knives alongside just like in th

that pressure told after half—time, alex oxlade—chamberlain came off the bench to make an immediate impactised in the closing stages. they were invigorated. the drama was far from over. three minutes later, unbelievably, in almost identical fashion, griffiths did it again, to send his fans and team into dreamland. with three priceless points almost within grasp, the celebrations came to an abrupt end, as harry kane had the final say, the captain for the game for england. it isa it is a point gain. before the game, we wa nted it is a point gain. before the game, we wanted to win, for sure, but the way the game panned out, scotland scoring two goals late on, with four minutes left of stoppage time to get anything, it is always tough. we came away happy. it puts us in a good position to qualify for the world cup. two goals and man of the match, but we should have had three points. instead of getting three points, we got one. there was late drama for northern ireland, too — they boosted their chances of reaching the finals when leeds midfielder stuart dallas grabbed the only goal of the game a

will chamberlain even called him the best all around athlete that he'd ever seen.lessed genetically and his boys were good enough to continue on. it would be nice to see canyon barry in a warriors uniform. gary says he probably won't be drafted... but he's a straight a student in chemical engineering. (mark) warren sapp... the former raider great... is losing his memory. gary says he hasn't had too many things go right since he retired. he's 44- years-old and he's saying he used to remember everything... but now he wakes up in the morning and forgets what he is doing that day. gary says it's always a question... if he knew this ahead of time, would he still play? a lot of these guys don't have other options. gary says if someone told him he could run a risk and support your family by playing football... or play it safe, i would probably still play. sapp is now saying he is going to donate his brain to science. (mark) we talked about this with darya... michael phelps and shark week.. he's going to race a shark. gary says darya was trying to sell it to him, he guesse

those who miss the chamberlain's appeasement at munich would lead to world war. or those who miss the passage of the gulf of tonkin resolution would lead to a war that arguably was unwinnable in vietnam. but the truth is there were , plenty of people at those times who did know and who were raising their voices and who were ringing alarm bells. it is just that the warnings were not heeded. my wish, my prayer, literally, is that some day we don't look back on today and this time and deeply regret that we didn't heed the warnings. that we didn't take seriously enough a foreign power's repeated efforts to undermine our democracy and make america weaker and to sow wholesale lack of confidence in our elections such that we do not accept the outcome, such that we do not peaceably and peacefully transfer power as is our nation's heritage. and, is that which distinguishes us in the history of this planet. because if we do, it will be too late. thank you, sir, i yield back the balance of my time. >> chairman yields back. mr. rooney, seven minutes. mr. rooney: thank you, m