but the company turned out in large numbers to serve in the continental army. they were firmly convinced, as pro-separation, pro-independence from early on. and in fact, the man who designed carpenters all, robert smith, was building fences against the british army and the british fleet and in fact he died of pneumonia in 1777 from having stood in chest deep ice water in the delaware river building obstructions to keep the british fleet from attacking philadelphia. and that's a familiar story in the history of the company, that several of the members did give their lives for independence. and even during the siege of philadelphia this very spot was used as a hospital for the wounded americans. under the articles of confederation, which was the first government that was established after the revolution, the delegates throughout the colonies realized that it wasn't working. it wasn't a functional government because it did not have the powers to enforce its laws over to require the various states -- now the states, to pay parts of their debt and so on. so the dele

it is by forming the boycott of british goods the way to implement the continental association across the territory of the 13 colonies is not least by forming the committees in the communities full and large cross if you are suspected of not supporting the rebellion. [inaudible] the committees collaborate with the crowds on the street so it soon gets rough and this is where we get into the gathering. what is important to understand is it is often said there is no guarantee in the revolution as there would be a decade or so ago. but physical violence and psychological violence are not the regrettable exception to the otherwise restrained resolution. they are necessary defining the parts of the revolution. becoming a patriot citizen a the committee of safety if you don't agree with us. but it's not if we get into 1775 and 1776 at the state level and overarching the continental level which provides the imprisonment and so on. he gets picked up by his neighbors who suspect the loyalist brother is hiding with others. the subject to some forms of water torture and being cut in two by a law.

in her sermons, in more public addresses he wrote on behalf of the continental congress. phrase is everywhere. and we also know because we have all of the various iterations of the draft and jefferson was very careful to note all of the changes, he called them -- what did he call them? mutilations i think in my text or something like that. we know the changes that the congress suggested. so what that means is somebody on the floor of the continental congress stood up and said i think we ought to insert the phrase the protection of divine province. we ought to call upon god to judge us on the up rightness, the straightness of our intentions, and we need ask for his protection. so it makes perfect sense to me this man had this favorite phrase on the tip of his tongue. there were a couple of other ministers during his tenure in the continental congress from 1776 to very early 1783. so he is there during the precise years of the american revolution. and by the way, it was this sermon that sort of catapulted him into the continental congress, and it was the fame that accrued t

three regimens comprising of about 1,400 men -- washington planned to bring 2,400 continental soldiers across the river, march to trenton and attack before dawn. two other elements of the army were part of the plan but they did not make it into the operation. the bad weather that occurred stopped both of those deployments meaning that everything would depend on main body's effort in washington. the main plan was victory or death. the army east past word was victory or death. washington's plan included sending a small detachment of troops to secure the army. james monroe was with this contingent. in his auto biography which he wrote in the third person late in life and actually did not complete before his death, monroe described the mission. the command of the vanguard consisting of 50 men was given to captain washington. lieutenant monroe promptly offered services under him which promptly accepted. the 25th of december 1776 they passed the delaware in the dusk of the evening 10 miles above trenton. the road by which they descended intersected that which lead from trenton to princeton f

the stars and stripes have not been adopted by the continental congress and james monroe was not even present with the army. he was already across the river. he was busy. washington lease plan was a risky attempt to reverse the sagging fortunes. during the summer of 1776 british forces had driven the continental army across new jersey and into bucks county, pennsylvania. had thinned the american ranks and many of those who remained were disbonded. it would boost the army's moral and stiffen the resolve of congress and the people. three regimens comprising of about 1,400 men -- washington planned to bring 2,400 continental soldiers across the river, march to trenton and attack before dawn. two other elements of the army were part of the plan but they did not make it into the operation. the bad weather that occurred stopped both of those deployments meaning that everything would depend ton main body's effort. the army east past word was victory or death. washington's plan included sending a small detachment of troops to secure the army. james monroe was with this contingent. in his auto

like that one people that the continental congress will refer to in the declaration. stay in great britain. david hume, later on fall, 1775, the scottish enlightenment philosopher. and infidel as he was called here. in fact, john witherspoon of princeton assigned hume to james madison and to his graduating seniors to read for his rhetorical powers. he said, don't pay any attention when he starts talking about religion, but listen to the beauty of his language and absorb that. hume, who was rather conservative in his politics, nevertheless wrote to his friend the bookseller william strong, "a limited government can never long be upheld at a distance." but if the british, if the english, were foolish enough to try to subdue the colonies, hume had a little advice for them. he said, you should "annul all the charters, confiscate the estates of all the chief planters." so take washington's property, take jefferson's property and everything. and do what? "hang three-fourths of their clergy." if you want to try to subdue these people, you better hang three-fourths of their p

matt anderson shows of cars used by presidents truman, eisenhower, theer, and reagan, and lincoln continental that john f. kennedy was writing and when he was assassinated. matt: my name is matt anderson. we are inside the henry ford museum of american innovation. just outside our driving america exhibit, we look at the history of the united -- of the automobile in the united states. we are standing in front of the series of presidential limousines which show presidential transportation over the last 117 years or so. behind me is the 1902 carriage used by theodore roosevelt. by the time of roosevelt's administration, it is a common occurrence to see cars moving on public streets. roosevelt, interestingly enough, for all the reputation he has as a forward-looking progressive, really never cared much for automobiles. he wanted to remain in horse-drawn vehicles. i think partly he's out there is a formality involved with horse-drawn transportation appropriate to begin to see -- appropriate to the agency -- appropriate to the dignity of the office. remained in that for his primary transportation w

continental is part of that story.enabled you to increase production when others are cutting it? jack: i will tell you, that is the big story for continental this quarter, our updated guidance for the year. what we did is, our production was up -- it has been uplifted by 5% over what we previously guided. that means our production will go up by 30% over the fourth quarter of 2016. the significant thing is, we are able to do that with a lower range of. capex. at the same time, we are lowering our costs, from an operating standpoint, across the board. and it gets down to it, it does not get much better than that. mark: a quick -- jack: -- alix: the growth in your oil production, 226,000 barrels a day. your total production, 125,000 barrels a day. you realize price is around $41 a barrel. how much more oil are you getting, versus gas out of a well? clan near had an issue. they got more gas than they expected. got more gas than they expected. how oily are your wells? jack: looking at our underlying assets, we have leading

breaks a record for the continental united states. jonathan: keep in mind that is happening in the last few days. a couple howevers ago president trump arrived in corpus christi where the clean-up efforts are underway. michelle: lana zak begins abc7's team coverage now from houston. lana: president donald trump and first lady melania arrived in corpus christi to receive a briefing on the flood. >> this is of epic proportion. >> nobody has seen anything like this. >> many of the officials present told the president recovery is just beginning. >> recovery is a slow process. rest assured we are doing everything we can. >> in houston, epic rescue effort continues around the clock to save people trapped by rising floodwaters. this man stuck on top of his car waited for crews on a dinghy to take him to high ground. we saw shelters beyond capacity. >> we are not going to turn people away. >> emergency shelter in the convention center in downtown

last time aas the solar eclipse in the continental u.s., right? caller: correct. host: fantastic, thanks for calling. and to the woman who asked about taking a picture with her camera, just some guidance from nasa and the carnegie science center on how to take the photo, they said the best thing to do is to cover the lens with a solar filter. withmay be more difficult an iphone, but check it out. you may have that ability. before and after totality, when the sunlight is still blinding. nasa says this will eliminate the sun blooming and give you a clear image of the solar disk. the best thing is to have a solar filter, especially if it is an slr camera. canton, ohio, go ahead. youer: i was wondering if will be able to see it from ohio. are we able to see it coast-to-coast because of the equator, the protection of the equator? host: were able to see it coast-to-coast because of the track of the moon and the alignment of the sun, it's just twoway the alignment of the heavenly bodies of the sun and moon. the track is across the entire across the entire continental uni

this is the 1961 making continental used by president kennedy through his years in office and the car he was riding in when he was assassinated in 1960's three. the car looked different when kennedy knew it then it does today. we think of it as being a deep blue color. it did not have this roof. it was a convertible originally and had no armor. this is after world war ii when despite the cold war, we did not think there could be that kind of risk or danger to the president's life. this is also a time when the automobile was a force in everyday life in the united states. it was just after president eisenhower signed the legislation to create the highway system. people are traveling for vacations, business, and work by car. the family car is very much a force of life. this lincoln was a perfect fit for president kennedy. we think about large cars like lincolns through the 1950's, we think of the tailfins and shiny chrome. by 1958 and 1959, they got excessive past the point of good taste. when they were redesigned in 1951, they were a breath of fresh air. the chrome is understated. the c

louisiana westmark >>after dumping 51.88 inches of rain, the most rainfall ever recorded in the continental united states for anyone system. hence the problems we are seeing in houston and galveston. you see houston, but basically it's in the clear, and and we will not see any significant problems with rainfall. and the idea is, it has been raining there day after day after day. the heavy, copious amounts of rain, it is over and we have also got back home here. that heat advisory will ramp up, we have a fire burner in butte county which could be a problem. >>>crews at travis air force base in fairfield are gearing up to assist with monitoring relief efforts. >>to medical teams were said to be the first to leave while other personnel are still on standby. christina brendon is at travis with the story. >> frank and julie, things are changing by the hour. roughly 60 personnel are waiting to hear if they will be needed in the texas area. we know at least two of those medical teams will be leaving tomorrow to little rock air force base. >> we are ready, absolutely. we only need 12 hours to be se

. >> two days ago, our nation celebrated independence day, the 241st anniversary of the day the continental congress adopted the declaration of independence and broke ties with great britain. here are the national archives, we held a public reading of the declaration and celebrated this withay as we do every year music, speeches, and patriotic activities. july 4 is the single busiest day for visitors to the national archives museum. on that day, more than 5000 people come to the rotunda to see the actual parchment document signed by delegates to the continental congress in 1776. just the you know, today is the last day we extended museum hours till 7:00 p.m. the parchment sheet on display upstairs though no much fÊted is the original official version of the declaration of independence. many versions have sense been broadside andap on paper of july 4, 1776 and several facsimile reproductions made in the early 1800s. today we hear about a copy of the declaration of independence recently uncovered by our two allen and emily sneff. is the same size as the original declaration on display and dat

the last solar eclipse in the continental united states, right? >> correct. >> thank you. and the woman that asked about taking a picture with your camera, just some guidance from science the carnegie center. they say the best thing to do is to cover the lands with a filter. that might be more difficult with an iphone. but, check it out. you may have that capability. you do it moments before and after totality, when the sunlight is still blinding. they say this will eliminate the sun blooming, and give you a clear image of the solar disk. so use a filter on that, particularly if it is an slr camera. >> i was just wondering if you are able to see it from ohio? and are you able to see coast to coast, because of the equator, the projection of the equator? to see coaste coast because of the tracking of the moon, and the alignment of the sun. way of the alignment of the two heavenly bodies, the sun and the moon. this time the track, for the first time in a long time, is across the entire continental united states. it is the first time in 99 years, i think. sought in mexico, in

this time not by native americans, but by continental soldiers. so this is a good example of what moravians would interpret as martyrdom. an example where that quest to remain neutral brought one under suspicion. so much so that it could prove fatal. we have a 19th century rendition of the massacre in 1781. in ganadahooten, ohio. there's a long tradition of martyrdom and suffering. this is a cover page of the martyr's mirror, a very long book, a thick book of many, many accounts of martyr stories throughout church history. which includes the martyrdom of many pacifist figures. this is a long-held tradition among pacifist churches and individuals. and so the idea that you would die for your religious convictions, was not uncommon. and was something that in fact inspired and demonstrated one's convictions and one's loyalty to their religious faith. all right. let me move on to our last point for this afternoon. the significance and legacy of this topic. just some comments on this. one would be related to the question of effectiveness. were these har

have been rescued from the floodwaters, all part of the all-time record for a single storm in the continental united states. one suburb received 51 inches of rain. we have coverage tonight, our reporter has the latest on the death toll, lauren is in galveston with the offer of support from trump. >> the storm is now moving out of texas and into louisiana. >> there is some good news after a lot of bad news. harvey has set all-time rainfall records at 51 inches of rain from any single storm, this has never happened before in the continental united states. it is still a tropical storm but no longer a hurricane. it continues to move toward the northern toward the east. and louisiana is in the bull's- eye, but with much less fury. this is the key. houston is over here. heavy rain is over there. they will get a heavy quadrant now out of the houston target, and houston target, and houston is lying to the west of the heaviest rain. rv is still a tropical storm. 50 mile-per-hour wind gusts, sustained. and you can see the track of harvey, moving quickly, much more quickly. when it was in houston, it wa

this is one of the first places in the continental u.s. on the path of totality. get your glasses ready "action news" will be right back. ♪ health, is having the freedom to do what you want to do with your life, every single day. so at aetna, we promise to keep finding new ways to join you so nothing gets in your way. because no matter where it is you're going, or whatever stage of life you're in. we believe that when it comes to health. you don't join us. we join you. eclipse be visible in north america. >> the long wait ends this afternoon we're minutes away from a spectacular show in the sky. a total solar eclipse the first in 99 careers to stretch across the entire continental u.s. >> we'll get one today, this reminder we're on a planet going around the sun with the moon. it's going to be a great reminder of where we are in the universe. >> you'll guess or shout or scream or feel an emotional wave run over you. it's a very profound experience. >> welcome back "action news" continues with the excitement almost hitting a fevered pitch for the total solar eclipse

bad enough alaska and hawaii, but continental, chicago?an't let it get near alaska and or near hawaii. this is serious stuff. congressman i think it is bringing up issues as colonel peters basically said, we don't always want to discuss and we're not always comfortable discussing. because if you do strike first you're talking about massive casualties. that is coming with the horror of casualties themselves and a whole you slew of other consequences as well. let's hope we're not getting there but do you think there is a chance of that? >> there is a chance for everything. i just came back from south korea and there are over 20 million people in the seoul metropolitan area which is reachable by artillery from north korea, much less, you know, not even talking about nuclear weapons. high explosive artilleries. so that's deeply troubling. but right now, if they continue their program, here is what you end up with. you have to bet los angeles on the fact that kim jong-un will stay rational. how many people are willing to make that bet? trish: i

and the washington post piece today seems to imply would get you more towards the continental us sidessment by apparently the defence intelligence agency. they said a couple of things that were worrying, that north korea could mount could militarise warheads to fit their missiles. they also said it could be done with intercontinental ballistic missiles which is an assessment that goes beyond what they've said before. they also said north korea might have to 60 nuclear weapons. that is three times more than most analysts believed. it sounds like worst—case analysis in that they are covering their bets. altogether this is an issue that seems to be moving much more quickly, both the north korean nuclear programme and the dynamics playing out. it seems to be much more quickly than anyone can remember and you wonder if it will stabilise and quite down or whether it builds up to something? it certainly has been moving more quickly, in the last couple of years with north korea and they're very robust, rapid pace of testing of missiles. that has escalated this year. and now the rhetorical res

over 51 inches of rain and that is a record for the continental united states. that is a close up shop. this closes down and see, houston is on the right quadrant , this is over here. this is where the heaviest weather is so, beaumont is being passed towards lakes charles. houston will still see showers but with that said, new orleans and louisiana lake charles, the heavy rain moves into the louisiana area. the big story is that the storm that has been lingering dropping from 2 to 4 feet and even five feet of rain over the last couple of days, as you look at the forecast, it pushes it as a tropical storm up to the coast and then it runs, these are all the forecast models so it goes right to the heart of louisiana and they will get heavy rain as well. when i come back, we will put all of your weather together because we have a big fire burning near forbes town and in our heat, the heat advisory is coming up and it will play into some firefighting efforts and that will be an issue for firefighters. we will talk about the next when i see you next. >>> messages of s

that is a record for the continental united states.ross says that at least 17,000 evacuees are in texas shelters tonight as rescuers continue going through flooded neighborhoods in and around houston, house to house in some cases. president trump wrapping up his own visit to texas. i want to begin with you, because you're from the houston area. i understand your parents are still down there. help put the size, the scope of this into context for our viewers. >> yeah, jim, there really is nothing to compare the current situation in houston to. there are few cities in the country better prepared than houston. houston has survived through major catastrophic hurricanes but nothing like we've seen right now. my parents are among the lucky ones. they have power, they don't have flooding on their streets, but i have to tell you, seeing the images, a deluge of water, 4 feet. there's no need for hyperbole when you talk about the magnitude of this storm, and it's still going on. compared to past storms, the rain would pass, the storms would move

involve i can storm, even if it is not one of the strongest that has ever made landfall in the continentalow, here back closer to home, we do have our share of some showers here this morning, but they're already starting to fizzle out. it is really not going to be too much after problem for you you see maybe little bit of moderate rainfall there, just south of 78, in berks county, but across philly this morning , looking relatively dry. maybe couple of light showers in southern montgomery county, and back down into delaware, also, few light showers, from dover, through milford, and back down into in fact maybe close to the rehoboth area. overall it will be a dry day for us, especially in the afternoon, most of these showers don't even make it past about sunrise or so, which is about 6:20, so looking into that 8:00, 9:00 time frame, looks like it should be a dry, drive to work , for pretty much everybody. looking even into tomorrow, looks pretty good. sunday, we wrap the weekend up with plenty of sunshine, taking a g a look at the seven day forecast, 08 degrees today , 79 tomorrow, back to

i think continental europe can do pretty well.a: that was frederic oudea giving us the latest on societe generale. giving us his global market strategist at jpmorgan. great to have you in town with us. let's talk a little bit about the banking story in europe and what we see in europe more generally. european banks, have they lived up to expectations? are they living up to rising expectations? they have been behind the u.s. to some extent. >> that may be a product of the yield curves in the u.s., some potential deregulation, trading revenues. we started to see, in the first six months of the year, european banks starting to close the gap a little bit. for the second half of the year, we are starting to favor european banks of the u.s. banks , mainly because we're looking at a steeper yield curve in europe that helps interest margins. we're also starting to see some potential and how far they have come in regulatory terms. we have seen reform in terms of regulation for european banks and now we are going to see some of the dividend

and jim, rahel, we are told about 20 million people could witness this eclipse, in the continental united state, which could make this eclipse one of the most observed in history. it will be a great day. >> sure is, consider us excited, don, thank you, live for just st. joseph, missouri. all eyes, thank you. well, a great place to view the eclipse locally is rowan university. they're hosting a party with a free show in their plan tear yum and handing out free glasses while supplies last. "eyewitness news" reporter anita live in glassboro, gearing un for the big event. hi, anita. >> reporter: hi, there, rahel. well, what a crowd here at the edelman planet plan tear july, viewing party, thousands expected here, as you can see, it appears they showed up. this is just one of the lines to get inside extending as far as the eye can see, some have even brought their lawn chairs , and are standing outside, they've been waiting since early this morning. now, throughout the afternoon the plan tear yum will be showing educational information about the eclipse inside, although in our area we will onl

we are joined by the continental ceo, wolfgang schafer. my question is not so much about the past but about current trading in the future. some of your rivals have complained about increasing competition, slowing car market in the european and u.s. markets and increasing raw material prices what are the trends that you're seeing? >> hello, carolin. first i think future midterm, long term and short term is something which we have seen on order intake our order intake in the first six months of this year was 50% higher than sales in the same period i think this is something which makes us quite optimistic for the next months, and this was the reason why we could increase our forecast, as well for the next years to come so, good outlook for us. why is this? it is very much driven by the electronic products which we have driver-assistance systems are asked for in the market. electronic parking brakes are booming in our business, more body controllers so all the electronic content is faster increasing than the cars worldwide are built. we're on

later, viewer reaction to the rare solar eclipse over the continental united states. live coverage on monday, starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. listen live on the free c-span radio app. and we will look at preparations for the first solar equips over the united states in 100 years, plus programs on the nasa budget, mars expiration, and more, beginning at noon eastern. c-span coverage of the solar eclipse on monday starts at 7:00 a.m. eastern, with "the washington journal," live at goddard space center in maryland. our guests are a nasa research the chiefntist and scientist at goddard. at noon eastern, we join nasa tv as they provide live views of the eclipse shadow passing over north america. at 4:00 p.m. eastern, viewer reaction to this rare solar eclipse over the continental united states. live coverage on monday, on c-span and c-span.org. listen free on t c

eastern, viewer reaction to this rare solar eclipse over the continental united states. live all-day coverage of the solar eclipse on monday, starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org. listen live on the free c-span ra

donde el dia de ayer teinaronde disputarse los partidos de trt: 21 sec pasamos ahora al viejo continente partidos de donde el dia de ayer teinaronde disputarse los partidos de clasificacion para la fa se grupos de la champions league. take vo el dia de hoy se llevo acabo el sorteo para deicidir la suerte de los 32 equipos que buscan destronar al real madrid. la fase de grupos estara arraado el proximo 12 de septirmbre asi que estamos a tan solo 18 dias. vamos a repasar como quedaron los grupos para esta champions league take gfx fs1 fs2 ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib ad lib terminamos con cristiano ronaldo que esta tarde ademas del conocer sus rivales para la proxima champions arranzo con lo premios. ganando los galardornes como mejor de su posicion en de la edcion pasada de esta competencia y mejor jugador de europa. esta es la segunda vez de manera consecutiva que lo gana el portuges, tercero en total. por ultimo les quiero recorar que este fin de semana se estara disputando una edicion mas de la copa alia

if in fact they have married up miniature arrived nuclear weapon to inter continental bullet deliveryystem that's a game changer. >> we'll have to leave it there. jack, always good to see you my friend. >> thank you. this story is just getting legs. we will be following this on air and online fox29.com. you'll find the breaking details right on our home page. >>> from around the world back here at home the fire marshal calling a deadly fast-moving fire in philadelphia's kensington neighborhood a case of arson. the flames broke out inside a home along the 1800 block of east clementine street just before 11:00 o'clock last night. a 28-year-old person inside that home died. police have not released an identity. one other person inside that home was hurt expected to be okay tonight. firefighter also treated for some minor injuries. >>> to chester county now police say a dispute between neighbors ended in murder. police say clayton carter shot and killed his neighbor brook jennings early this morning on the thee hundred block of box elder drive in west goshen township. now police say carte

day will turn to night in the first total eclipse of the sun in the continental u.s. in 38 years. you will not want to miss it. there will be another one until 2024, the zone of totality. you'll be hearing that word a lot stretches coast to coast across 14 states from oregon to south carolina. within that 70-mile wide band the eclipse will be total. total anywhere from two to two and a half minutes. other parts of the country will see a partial eclipse, the moon will block anywhere from 50-90% of the sun. we'll be following the total eclipse in realtime as it progress across the country, west to east. oregon will see it first in just a few minutes. at 16 past the hour we have correspondents there and in other kilo occasion across the zone of totality they are totally into it. we're on the campus of the university of southern illinois in carbondale. that city will experience the longest period, well almost the longest period of totality of any police in the country. two minutes and 38 seconds. some ha place will get a little longer a couple of second but this is about the longest v

and viewer reaction to this solar eclipse over the continental u.s. the, all-day coverage of solar eclipse on monday starting at 7:00. listen live on the free c-span radio app. now, researchers from nasa and its partner universities and a briefing on mondays solar eclipse three the first total solar eclipse visible in the the first 1979 and visible from coast to coast in 99 years. officials discuss their plans to track the eclipse. this is about one hour and 25 minutes. eclipse. let me introduce you to our first panel. the agency's headquarters in

if in fact they have married up a miniature to inter-continental bullet delivery system, that's a game changer. >> well the threats from north korea come days after united nations voted unanimously to sanction the country, cutting more than $1 billion in resources cents, the trump administration considers north korea to be our greatest national security threat, intentions have been on the rise this entire year, karen? >> it is really really scary. thank you, lauren, 4:09. we know a innocent bystander sitting on his own porch struck by a bullet, skyfox on the scene, 64 year old man shot in the chess by a teenager, the victim now in critical condition. we know that 18 year old boy is in police custody. several teens handling this weapon when it went off. they don't know if this was something that was done on purpose, or simply a tragic accident. >> let's go to chester county. >> this was an odd one. this was a dispute between neighbors, long simmering, ended, erupting in murder. police say the clayton carter shot and killed his neighbor, brooke drenning, 300 box elder drive west goshen t

these are last category four or five hurricanes to make land fall in the continental united states. last category four to make land fall in texas was hurricane carla in 1961. so a very, very strong system, continuing to now push through , the south texas coastline, saturday and sunday our temperature today 79 here in philadelphia. we will be looking at a very nice day tomorrow as well we will get to 78 degrees. plenty of sunshine to wrap up. as we move into next week 80 for our high on monday, pattern continues with that nice, tranquil, kind of quiet, conditions but then we will get spotty showers activity, starting to work their way back in the forecast, tuesday, we will go with a high of 77 degrees that spotty showers and then jan, 79 on wednesday and little bit warmer into thursday and friday. >> nice stretch of weather, thanks, matt. >>> new video of the wedding between prince charles and diane has been released. film has been restored and captures princess of wales exchanging vows like never before. gavin ramjon reports from london. prince charles and lady diana can be seen in

eastern, fuhrer reaction to this rare solar eclipse over the continental united states. live all day coverage of the solar eclipse on monday starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org. listen live on the free c-span radio app. a look at the upcoming renegotiation talks are the north american free trade agreement those at -- known as nasa set to begin tomorrow. expressedde officials their concern whether a final agreement could be reached and discussed the possibility that p could could pull out if it does not benefit the united states. from the wilson center, this

washington's first though will address, was when he resigned his commission as commander of the continental army. and you have to understand that in a life full of first, this was really the first decisive moment, and it was famous in its time. george the third in england literally said when being confronted with the fact that washington was about to resign his commission going to private life, he allegedly said, if you do does that, he will be the greatest men of the world. that was not the pattern. the pattern that history had provided over and over again, is that the young rebellious leader would buys up against the tyrant , would topple the king and become a tyrant himself. that was a pattern of history. almost whether friction as a en as ale -- almost writt fairytale. and after winning the war, when officers,a mutiny of people trying to get him to take control and become the new king, he steps off the stage, but when he does that, he is stationed in newburgh, new york, fascinating on the hamlet near hudson river, and his headquarters at the end of the revolutionary war still stands. wa

they are the first folks in the continental united states -- the last folks to witness this incredibleoment, this solar eclipse that, as i said, is moving like a freight train across the country. the totality, at least, will soon be exiting the american shores and head out over the atlantic. you can still see just a sliver now of the sun as it comes back. and briefly, again, dr. john torres, al rightfully, the moment they saw the glow begin to appear, glasses back on. >> in totality, you can look at it because you're not getting the infrared rays, but the moment it disappears, you need to put them back on. if you start to notice any vision problems in the next few days up to a month from now, get them checked out. there could be damage you didn't know you had. >> we'll talk about the danger of standing in an open aircraft carrier in a lightning storm. >>> we'll be back with more of our special coverage of this great event, the great solar eclipse, after this. even though the clouds, it was >>> we're back now with our special live coverage the first coast to coast >>> we are back now wi

deutsche bank's most likely exit scenario shifting 4000 jobs to continental europe from the u.k.ver several years. the bank will transfer most of the positions to frankfurt and berlin when eu -- britain quits the eu. the job transfer could be higher or lower depending on the outcome of the new -- of the uk's negotiation's with the eu. officials declined to comment. france and italy have failed to find common ground over the shipyard on france's atlantic coast. in the talks which lasted less than an hour, italy did not budge from its demands that think anti-airy and stx have a majority state -- a stake. it's set up strained relations between the two governments. >> i am ready to come back to rome in september to try to achieve an agreement before the onting of the head of state the 27th of september. we are open to corporation -- to cooperation. we are willing to reach a stable and solid agreement. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. guy and matt. rivalhe world's most company is expected to o

they may have miniaturized those bombs on war heads, on inter-continental ballistic missiles. i have to take a break, but very quickly, how many nuclear bombs do you believe north korea right now has? >> you know, as you know, wolf, i wouldn't be at liberty to say that. i do have an assessment of that, but i can't -- it's obviously classified. >> all right. stand by, senator. there's more we're going to discuss. we are following the breaking news. and as you correctly point out, this is an extremely ominous situation that the u.s. and its allies are facing right now. we'll be right back. i like russo. his on/off splits are the best here. yeah, but his offensive win shares didn't even break 4. come on, check out that stop-and-pop! what do you think? my trade-off analytics indicate no one creates more space on offense. this allows him to nail a jumper from a densely populated urban area. what you're trying to say is from way downtown? i am still learning. i can see that. i am still learning. hundreds of dollars on youmy car insurance. saved me huh. i should take a closer look at

eastern, viewer reaction to this rare solar eclipse over the continental united states. live all-day coverage of the solar eclipse on monday starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org. listen live on the free c-span radio app. continues.on journal host: welcome back. yasmeen abutaleb is with us, a reuters health care reporter. we're talking about some of the administration's decisions with cost-sharing reductions. guest: thank you for having me. host: explain the these actually are. americansut 6 million get the cost sharing reduction and they help lower out-of-pocket medical expenses for low income americans. 100%ally people between and 250% for the federal poverty level and they are buying insurance on the obamacare markets. insurers -- the payments are made directly to the insurers but they can subsidize a greater portion of people's health care costs. people from premium increases and high deductibles and co-pays and that sort of thing. the administration has been paying these on a month by month basis? guest: this started under the obama administration.

washington's first farewell address was when he was on his commission as commander of the continental army. you have to understand, in a life full of firsts, this was the first decisive moment and it was famous for its time. george the third. the pattern that history had provided over and over again is .hat the young leader it and against advice, when there was an attempted to -- the dented coup, a mutiny of his officers. he decidedly steps off the stage. but when he does that, he is stationed in new york. it fascinating hamlet. in his headquarters still stand. the historically designated spaces. we recommend everyone visit. he doesn't do it as near as we can tell if any ghostwriters. he cuts his own quills. he writes a farewell address in the format on a circular letter to the states. was disseminated organically that way. citizens, it is a time of great peril and a time of crisis. every other nation in the world is waiting for us to fail. the whole colonial powers. if we have all the advantages of geography. as aoke about geography soldier and farmer often does. >> another bit of in

and now we're looking at threat of miniaturized warheads ready to be delivered to the continental u.s. by north korea. turning to another global hot spot, a iranian drone nearly collided with a u.s. navy jet in central persian gulf, buzzing within 100 feet to a u.s. navy super harne hornet as it preparo land on a carrier, the super hornet had to reaction swiftly. all this within uss nimitz. pentagon said this 13th so-called dangerous interaction between u.s. and iranian forces this year. no explanation offered to why that drone was not shot down instantly. for more on provocations from iran and north korea, we're joined by retired 4 star general jack keane, fox news military analyst, former vice chief of u.s. army, great to have you with us. >> glad to be here. lou: let's start if we may with this incidents with the drone. an iranian drone 100 feet of a u.s. navy fight jet, what in the world 1/navy putting up with. >> we had a number of aggressive moves by the iranians since we agreed to have a nuclear agreement with them in july of 2015. they hav two drones in southeast corner of syr

eastern, the reaction to this rare solar eclipse across the continental united states. on monday at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org. listen live for free on the c-span radio app. this weekend, "american history tv is featuring highlights from the c-span cities tour. mr. spicer: right now, we are in the revolution exhibit at the computer history museum in mountain view, california. behind me are over 1000 artifacts that tell about the history of computing, going back to thousand years. the exhibit is laid out into 19 galleries, each one focuses on a certain theme or object from the history of computing. for example one of those themes , is real-time control. here we look at things like pacemakers for hearts. these are computer systems that must function. they're not like your laptop, which can crash once in a while and the worst is that you lose your work. if a pacemaker crashes, you die. the oldest item is a set of what are called napier's bones, small ivory counting sticks from the 17th century. the most recent thing we have is an iphone, the first model. we

on monday the first continental solar eclipse in the united states in 70 years. republicans, democrats, all others, call these numbers. dan is in detroit. good afternoon on our democrats line. there, we will go to jeff. change, is of climate would like to see space based solar power. the space launch system, even elon musk understands. solar power will allow the solar electric platforms. this is a rising tide. we are going to be running out of fossil fuels at some point in ased solarpace b to.r is something to turn space large structures in everythinge the idea government does is that, we have to get past -- does is bad, we have to get past that. we do not want to go to the caves. mindset, techonology if we live where no one has what they need, both side sof worry me. ectrum for weighing in. from pennsylvania. ted on our republican line. comments. ted in pennsylvania. >> okay. i wonder, as things go on, going to have major countries that are footing the states, russiaed and china. a little country like tahiti, to get an even slice of everything that goes is that

show they did have a range, potentially, of hitting the continental united states. how good is this capability that they have? >> well, it's getting better all the time. every time they have a test, even if it's a failure, they learn something, and each test is geared to test one component or one facet of the program. so, these -- the number of missile tests that they're doing and the rapidity with which they're doing them shows they're getting closer to the capability they want. and now they're putting the finishing touches on that capability, and the next step -- i think everybody believes, will be the development of shroud that's required to protect that nuclear warhead and when it reenters. you know, and the north koreans are good engineers. they'll figure this out. so i think we would be foolish to underestimate them. and i think we've all been taken a little by surprise been how fast and how effective this program has been, and i do agree with cedric, that no matter what we promise the north koreans, they're not going to give up this program. this is their ace

to start the day on tuesday, but we have the area of low pressure which will move north out of continentallly across the south east at times. in between, quite warm and sunny, and then further rain across the south west of england and wales, into the midlands and northern england, michael macro for the likes of newcastle with a breeze coming from the north —— quite cool. further showers for southern and eastern parts of the country, but many having a better day on thursday, but it looks like it will be unsettled, with rain at times and things will remain rather cool and breezy. this is bbc news. the headlines at 7pm: a mixed reception forjustin gatlin as he is awarded his gold medal in the men's 100metre final after beating popular favourite usain bolt into third. six years on, jessica ennis—hill receives a gold medal for the 2011 championships, her heptathlon silver was upgraded after the russian winner failed a drugs test. the government orders a review into the cost of energy but critics say it's too little too late. both the us and china welcome tougher sanctions against north korea in

take sot mientras tanto en el viejo continente lozano y hernandez tuvieron buenas jornadas con sus respectivosmos en la erevidise con el psv. take vo el chuky por segunda jornada consecutiva anoto gol con su nuevo equipo y de paso sumaron los tres puntos en la victoria de cuatro a uno en calidad de visitante sobre el "nac breda" el atacante mexicano se dio el espacion y con un gran disparo puso el marcador momentaneamente tres a uno... en la premier league javier el chicharito hernandez anoto un doblete para el west ham united pero desaforntunadam ente no le alcanzaria al equipo para rescatar aun que sea un punto ya que por un penal en contra en los ultimos instates del partido terminaron perdiendo el juego tres a dos. pero hernandez ya anoto con los hammers.. el siguiente partido sera ante el new castle united. esa es toda la informacion deportiva que les tengo al momento.. los espero a las 11 de la noche con mas por el momento pasamos contigo gabriela. [mujer 2] oye, no te preocupes, seguro que el cliente va a quedar contento... [mujer 1] no, no es eso. lo que pasa es que no sé dónde dejé mi