. >> they are payablinging up for the -- packing up for the tourist season in cornwell. here in truo there are signs of the collance of the high streets. on the edge of town is a different story, plans have been agreed for a supermarket and housing on the fields. farming lands owned by the duchy of cornwall. the development is worth $60 million for the economy, creating 200 jobs and sell produce to help the farming communities. thousands of people signed a petition against system. >> discussions held on greenfield sites and the need to look after small dairy farmers and plant areas of wild flower meadow. he did it around his home in gloster shire. we can't blame him for doing so. we'd like to see the same. >> much of the cornwall has been the property of the duke since the 14th century. the current duke turned it into a business. heap owns thousands of properties, coastline, rivers and beaches. he and the queen share the profits from gold discovered in the former tin mind. all of these things play into the parliamentary inquiry conducted into prince charles's power and i

david cornwell is 6'5 pro-style q-b at norman north high school.ical and mental tools to help a team win. david "tall, strong arm.high football iq. i like to sit in the pocket and pick defenses apart, that's kinda my game" while state titles in oklahoma have been dominated by powerhouses jenks and union for several years, cornwell hopes his norman north squad can break through this season. david: 'it's good. we have a good team, got to the state finals last year, got beat by jenks, a dominant program in oklahoma. so, we're looking to get back and win that gold ball." "i feel like we've gotta really good team. we have to go through a lot of really good teams. there's a lot of good players in oklahoma. it's close to texas, so looking to get back, get that gold ball and really do well." after cornwell takes one more shot at being number one in oklahoma, he'll be joining a juggernaut on the college level, as he's committed to the university of alabama. -- s you might expect, cornwell is joined by plenty of texas athletes in our top five for the southwe

opponents of the duchy of cornwell and opponents of prince of wales say it's so big it may influence political and economic decisions against the interests of those that live here. proponents to the prince af wales that london says the same thing arises on a national level. it raises conduct issues about the man that may be king. >> the rule set in stone says the monarchy is apolitical. the queen meets every week, and charles has been known to write regularly on issues he's concerned about. it's been said to be in direct contrast to his powers. >> he has a world view, a combination of christian values. easternise. . hollistic environmentalism puts him in the manor house with the fields. that's his mentality. >> his supporters, meanwhile, argue that the people expect the future king to exercise opinions and join in the national debate. >> the prince, somewhat of a gab fly, putting mousse. so lang as it's not party political, he has the right. if we don't want him to do it we should define what the apprenticeships of wales means, if it means attending and opening things - include him o

. >> you think in cornwell it isn't. >> no, it isn't.the duchy is worth over a million of the the philosophy underpinning them mirrors the views of prince charles. should he do this sort of thing at all. >> in the financial muscle of the duchy of cornwall and opponents of it and the prince of wales say it's so big that it's able to influence political and economic decisions often against the interests of people who live here. >> opponents of the prince of wales in london says the same thing applies on a national level, raising serious questions about the conduct of the man who will be king. >> the rule set in stone is that the monarchy in britain is political. not only does the queen meet the prime minister, but charles is known to write to and meet ministers on issues he's concerned about. his critics say it's in breach of his powers to reflect opinions on to people. >> he has a world view, a combination of traditional views and wholistic environmentalalism putting him in the manor house with serfs on the field. that's kind of his menta

cornwell has an idea of the terrorism.f terrorism. and says if we look at, if we study the response of the, for example, the parents of those four little girls or the parents of -- who put their children in the line of fire in the first place, that we learn something about how we might respond to terrorism, that is quite different than a kind of war-based response. >> this is a really big deal. and there's a lot -- there's so much to unpack here. it is very, very important to understand that the african-american community in 1963 was in the midst of a massive struggle. and everything that happened in birmingham, we talk about, you know, what happened to the church. they had integrated the schools the week before. african-americans had voted that spring and defeated bill connor for mayor of birmingham. real things were happening. and people were courageously stepping up and saying, we can make this system work. and then, suddenly, they have these four girls killed. two boys killed the same day. and instead of -- and believe