i just know that every time i'm looking at the literature, dorothy -- dorothy is one of the co-authors more frequently than not, and perhaps akin to joyce carol oates she writes anew with deep insights and wisdom so i'll turn it over to dorothy to make some comments about what she heard and where we go from here. >> well, you can imagine this is -- i'm an emotional person so i'm -- i'm not the typical academic and that you just shut down and say, okay, this is what the data say. so i appreciate your comments, and i appreciate your recommendations, and you're brave to make those recommendations when so many of the academics that are sitting up here were not brave two decades ago to put ourselves out there to make some measures. what i heard, and i like that you started with science with humanity, because my students here from the university of florida, that's what we do. i i'm going to try to hold myself together, but what i did here and i want perhaps there's parents out here listening, there's administrators listening, there's teachers listening. many of these recommendations are grou

dorothy and despised. karl marx boycott.

first baptist headquarters for , including one right before freedom day in october 1963, where dorothyt was the main attraction for that evening. she gave a lot of encouragement to those who would test at the dallas county courthouse. selma was a logical place for the voting rights movement to really have this push, because of the fact there was so many factors that there was a hotbed for this particular issue. you had a population that was mostly african-americans. there were only 240 registered black voters throughout the entire county. there also was agitation, the proper type of agitation needed to make this movement successful. who is a sheriff here very belligerent, toward african-american protesters, towards those getting a cup of tea at the precise moment, and his name was sheriff jim clark. he provided the type of resistance such groups needed in order to make selma the safe haven for voting rights. it is said that dr. king actually brought three things when he came down to selma. he brought money from the sclc and their donors who were able to get a lot of people bailed out o

dorothy. >> caller: good morning. you know what this sounds like to me? a lot of weapons of mass destruction. that's what it is. you are trying to sell the american people on some -- iran has not attacked us. you are saying everybody else is lying except the united states administration because every other country and the people say different than you. we are selling that same line. president trump will take the credit as best president. many presidents have gotten back prisoners of war. this is nothing unusual. you got to give credit to china and south korea. those are the ones that is making the pathway trump is just taking the credit. >> i appreciate your comments. south korea has done a tremendous job in this. china is doing a better job than they have in the past. china is only doing that because of the u.n. resolution that w unanimo unanimous. china was not enforcing until united states of america put pressure on them. china supplied 90% of trade with north korea. it dropped down but there is evidence that coal is being transported. these are pressu

dorothy. born in india. the influence of germany's powerhouse extends well beyond europe even to china where an exhibition series exploring the global impact of the design movement is kicking off. our house elements shifting in reconfiguring the theater performance mark the opening of the exhibition powerhouse imagine east . organized by the guta institute at the china design museum in hong joeys china. we're less interested in what's truly bauhaus and more in the ways it was interpreted how it was built on. and how it sparked the imagination hence the title powerhouse image an easter with emerging societies regarding the function of art and also in regard to social issues. in china and powerhouses admired for its pragmatism modernism and honesty. these chairs feature in the exhibition in hong. students visitors organizers and experts are all spellbound. in china powerhouses on the curriculum in almost every design school. that. falls in the sea of the in china house is more or less synonymous with modern de

were got to produce mother dorothy you said that you'd been beaten until she says it took her two days to finally get the warden on the phone choose the morning i'll call back and then i asked spoto point. and he told me missiles and i don't know who given you this information but nothing happened to curtis curtis is fine as it but i want to come over to helena see him for myself when no you can't come over here because it's against the end of this demand and you know you can't just see i'm a see it will look like i'm i have to go a little bit further than you baba alla maybe olim have later he called me back he said missiles and we're going to take him to the hospital silage me take him to the hospital i see is that bad bad he said well he got a few scrapes this in there but we're going to take him to the hospital just to have them checked though. it was two days before curtis was taken to the hospital. and had a fracture. broken. fracture rear. fracture of my kneecap from a baton aspic. while they take you to the chair because i sleep sound like. no god you want to prevent it by goin

dorothy moxley, the victim's 85-year-old mother, told "the hartford courant" she was shocked by the decisione remembered her daughter in 2008 in an interview with cbs "48 hours." .> martha was one of these children that was just so easy. she just was so easy to raise, to do things with. >> glor: tony is here with us now. the big question is, what is next for the investigation? >> reporter: well, it's now up ti state prosecutors to decide whether to retry skakel, who in the meantime is a free man. in a scathing, scathing dissent, one of the judges accused her colleagues of giving special treatment to skakel because of his wealth, his race, and his connections to the kennedy family. >> glor: tony, great to have you here, thanks. the military confirmed today, e n navy seals and another sailor are being discharged for drug use. t e seals were based on the east coast and tested positive for cocaine and amphetamines in march and april. our david martin reported last year, the drug use in seal units was on the rise. repeated deployments overseas enabled some to get around random testing for years.

movie pass suddenly canceled dorothy's cards saying she violated the rules. >> i didn't do anything wrongexact same movies. why was her pass cancelled and his valid. >> she was cut off and i wasn't. >> reporter: movie pass would not explain why. only that her pass was no good.. and can never sign up for movie pass ever again. other customers said movie pass canceled their account without a valid reason. the bbb gave the company an f rating. we contacted movie pass telling us a small percentage of movie pass users were removed from the system due to violating the terms of service. if customers do feel there was a mistake, they should feel free to reach out. >> every time we go to the movies, this is just wrong. >> reporter: some customers reported cashiers at the theater were unclear on how to charge cards. movie pass was not willing to investigate. if you have had a problem with movie pass, tell me about it. go on "7 on your call our hotline. (415) 954-8151 and you can reach me on my facebook page or through abc7news.com. >>> update the weather forecast for you. >> drew is back with the l

his son from his first marriage dorothy was long since grown up he was already there at the coronation are one up until now he was regarded as the rightful successor to his father throw. out well well little italian. stop it at once leave it all on our churchill him to stop showing respect for the future king. as arcturus did you say king yes. espiner league i'm a legitimate heir. are you going to break it all for her. my father my father is silent. so i must answer nobody could know how far leo doff would go to assert his claim to the throne and what allies he would seek out. in the year nine hundred fifty three the magyars attacked auto's kingdom once again. and they set fire to councils and towns and caused such a bloodbath that there was threats of total depopulation. the words of a promise to. the enemies of god and mankind as the magyars were called at the time managed to get all the way to the rhine a nice way be your dose dutchy remained unscathed. otto's son had decided not to fight the magyars and to negotiate with them instead like other noble men he tried to quench the mag

i do want to let you know that coming in the spring will have michael and dorothy who are some of the authors at future salons so check out the website or like us on facebook, follow us on twitter whenever you want to stay in touch stand touch. then you will know all the latest authors that are coming to national. i especially want to say a big thank you to the university president for hosting us here tonight and bret and emily and i also want to thank all the wonderful salon partners along with the national public library we have a national public library foundation, humanities tennessee, book page and [inaudible] books. everyone was associated with those organizations, a huge thanks for everyone else who is helping out tonight these things take a village for sure. i hope you have purchased books from current assets but if you have not or would like to purchase additional companies would be happy to accommodate you and for being a patron at tonight's event will get a 10% discount and they are right there in the lobby. mr. turner, i understand his pre- signed the books but if you'd li

all to retain dorothy's key when it comes to cooperation and leadership and there's a form of all thirty of its top down but all thirty can also be spread out and rest on several shoulders of. the jenin catching fence the management presides over top down decision making the boss reels from on high headquarters lay out underlines his status he has the largest office. we have clear rules the clear the rules the easier it is to track who does a good job and how well things work when the boss is happy to shift with of can take. the companies. ethos has developed over a century. great grandfather set up his own for which his sons expanded the business to take in cars. in the one nine hundred fifty abyssinia grated they first victories in motion cycle racing establishing the company's motorcycle tradition the best strategy the fastest cars these were goals that didn't just apply to the new business of tuning engines they were also reflected in the company culture. their digital storage he often rests on prerogatives passed down through generations but he says of the claim to leadership power

coming this spring will have michael and dorothy who are authors that future salons. check out the website for like us on facebook or twitter. however you want to stay in touch, just stay in touch. i want to say a big thank you to the university president for hosting us here tonight and scott baker and emily carpenter. i want to thank the wonderful salon partners on the national public library. we have the foundation, humanities tennessee and everyone who's associated with those, thank you. for everyone else helping out tonight, these things take a village. i hope you have already purchased books bed if you like to purchase additional copies were happy to accommodate you. you'll get a 10% discount tonight and they are in the lobby. mr. turner has pre-signed the books. if you'd like to stay for signing and have him personalize your book, the line will start on my right, and there will be volunteers to help you through that process. there are not many rules but we want to be respectful of our guests. no flash photography or recording. and you can take out your phone and

lots of storms, strong winds, dorothy whether.e will tell you if there is more to come on this wednesday morning. our top story, new overnight, voters have spoken. four states reporting primary results including a contentious battle for pennsylvania senate seat where the gop hopes to upset the democrats come november. good morning, long night. >> reporter: a huge win for a huge trump supported. will beat state representative jim christiana in the republican primary and will try to flip the seat held by incumbent democrat bob casey. >> in pennsylvania, you cannot vote for bob casey, stopping everything -- the progress we are making in america today. >> reporter: he will trump supporter before the presidential nomination was even settled and veterans trump's early support and reported telephone calls featuring the pres. backing him. the congressman faces an uphill battle when fox news's current projections show the seat will likely remain blue. there is rick succone who lost the special election to connor lamb appears to have lost a

martha moxley mother, dorothy, speaking out to nbc news. >> i was disappointed and shocked.ppened. >> reporter: she is finding some peace. >> i think we've already received some justice. he was in jail for 11 years. his life is not going to be pleasant. >> reporter: it's the latest twist in a murder mystery that spans decades. the complicated, high-profile case, made more public by his famous family. >> michael skakel would not be in jail if people would not have been able to call him kennedy cousin. >> reporter: the nephew of ethel kennedy was arrested in 2000, for the 1975 murder of martha moxley, his neighbor in the well-to-do suburb of greenwich, connecticut. prosecutors claim skakel killed moxley with a golf club. skakel was convicted of the murder in 2002 and sentenced to 20 years to life in prison. skakel spent more than a decade behind bars. but then, got a new legal team that argued his original trial attorney made mistakes. five years ago, a judge agreed. skakel posted $1.2 million in bail and was freed, pending appeal. then, two years ago, the connecticut supreme

this is dorothy elaine who goes on to -- not only issue famous for this image on the image of the depression, but she becomes an extremely important photographer documenting farm labor in california in the 1930's. i want to begin by talking about california in particular and farm work. we'll talk about the rise of agriculture in california and what will be known as the "bracero" program. california is one of the largest agricultural industries. are any of you from california? only a few of you. the thing about the imperial valley, we have large numbers of farmworkers. many, although not all, undocumented. still very difficult labor conditions. i like getting strawberries in january. i am sure most of you do, too. we like being able to get the fresh produce year-round. part of this is because our agricultural industry in places like california and florida. california alone accounted for 30% of our -- of all of our farm in 1929. in the 1920's this labor of men and women, women and well, were -- women as well were working in , california. largely migrant workers, disproportionate numbers of mex

another call.t to dorothy on the republican line. welcome. caller: good morning, ladies. i start out by telling the screener i had a question for each. i would like to ask what eleanor about thehing that --ing of a law and and is that allowing the media to propagate? -- actually it is the reverse. i want to know if eleanor could see any lies that he has said and compare obama to then godsey, keep your insurance, keep your health care -- two benghazi, keep your insurance, keep your health care -- all the things that obama got away with that the media didn't bring up. media does ising lie. that is why the majority of people voted for trump. i think the democrats are going to get wiped out in the midterms. i hope you have those questions worked out. host: there were several issues. guest: the majority of the american people did not hope for trump. he lost the popular vote. so-called lies she attempted to president obama said the mainstream media did not cover them. how else did she know about them? they were covered quite pursue closely.- the fact that we have a free media i

a few words, and he'll be joined by his forever chinatown researcher and born and raised native, dorothynd community member katrina to join in the commendation. i want to thank you all. if you can queue up the film. >> the struggle is more than just about themselves or their own. they understood that this movement was about affordable housing for everybody. they approved -- by being on the front lines of almost every major tenant demonstration, every major affordable housing hearing, every demonstration and it's happened since they were formed in 1987. and they've done so with the spirit of coalition. they know this is not about just chinatown. they know that the larger challenge is affordable housing for all san franciscans and all californians. >> mr. james k chan. come on up. >> thank you, supervisor peskin for this incredible honor and thank you to your fellow board for validating and pulling focus on your individual community members and my fellow api honorees. regardless of our individual and collective political priorities, i think we can agree that we have one common thread out o

. >> my name is dorothy gra graha. i'm going to address the continuance issue. i urge you not to continue this. i feel that it's a tactic of wearing down people who have to take time off work to come here time after time after time to try to address you. i attended the meeting at the san francisco police station. it was very well attended. i think there were at least 25 people there. they asked for a show of hands who lives in this community and is opposed to a demolition. every single hand in that room, every single hand went up except the developer and the people he brought to the meeting. so what we were talking about is other options, such as a remodel or something that could be done with the property other than a demolition. mr. eastwood said that this was not possible unless you were to direct him to do so, that he's not going to do that on his own volition. there is nothing more to negotiate. every single person is opposed to a demolition on this block. unless you take some kind of action today, we'll be back in two weeks with nothing having changed. than

look at dorothy day. she was a patriot. she was a huge dissenter. martin luther king.ot. a huge dissenter. daniel ell stburg is a huge dissenter. also a patriot. and dissent is patriotism. in this country, it's the first amendment, what our country is founded on. and if we allow ourselves to start stripping people of those rights and acknowledging that they have those rights, i think we're treading down a dangerous path. >> let's talk about what you expect to happen now. will players stop kneeling because the fines go to the team. the team will then decide whether or not they will then fine or punish the players. will there be other types of protests? the policy requires standing and respecting. respecting is a subjective term, what that looks like. what do you expect to see? >> i think that's one of the important pieces to note that in the nfl statement it says it's basically parity what the president said that the players were disrespecting the flag, disrespecting the anthem because the nfl's own language says that the players should stand and respect the flag and re

invisible to the larger public while some african-american women led causes and organizations such as dorothy delta sigma pheta, others did not have titles or official roles, they did not stand on ceremony, they simply did the work that needed to be done without expectation of personal gain, often unnamed and unappreciated. african-american women help construct architecture for change. women aidab. wells barnett were antirape activist. they tried to protect black women which came from a tradition, it literally means the right of the lord and the antibelum and jim crowe south. that meant black women's bodies and lives did not matter. white men abused and raped women as well. rape, segregation, lynching, education, economic justice. people who live and worked in the south in the heat of the civil rights were clearly the heart and soul of the movement, their heroic actions often putting themselves and their families in harm's way were without equal. as servant leaders, african-american women. >> leaders in desire to serve communities and power for themselves. they were not survival. i would like

nurses who had been hired in the union, given the rank of nurse by the army nursing superintendent, dorothy adix, who you will recognize as one of the primary activists of the reform of mental health in the united states. well, the problem was that these historians were only looking at a very small cross-section of those who had been appointed as nurses, women indeed who had been given their rank because of elite social status and high degree of literacy skills on the whole. but in fact, when we look at records in the national archives, it becomes clear that among these 21,000 women who provided relief services and these are the women who are listed on payroll musters, that working class women and women of color had not been called nurses when they entered the service, but instead they had been named cook, laundrs,es, but in fact they were doing what nurses did. a third to half we believe being slaved. the difficulty for us in plotting out the confederate numbers is that many medical records were destroyed in 1865 with the burning of richmond. so we don't have an accurate sense of this, tho

pope said when last year he was actually allowed to to go or essentially turn to those truly know dorothy's for lack of a better term was that he would be allowed bell would be allowed by the vatican to go back to australia to clear his name and that's something that hasn't been happening previously and this is something that the church has large in them and the mentally against putting sort of priests specially high ranking priests of any sword into the hands of national authority so in a way i mean one can read this both ways one can read this as an attempt of the church who are truly reflect great to see someone the other head it's quite clear that there is also an attempt to bring national authorities into this politically. to say a minute ago politically this actually plays in all sorts of that are quite difficult to mop because they do show sort of criticism of the church but at the same time they help the reformist wing that really wants to weed out sexual abuse scandals from sort of from the bottom of the institution well tonight love talking vatican politics with the. religious aff

but remember this still has to buy dorothy. the part of. the republican party still having a majority of c. when that came through he got fifty nine bucks but that was a large proportion of. that ruling party. and then once you. create. the way over the next few. days it weeks we think it's. just a question. romina all right robin thank you robin for a walk of a live in a very noisy and quite ecstatic republican square in the middle of yerevan when now we can speak to journalists and political analysts media and who's there as well and as an armenian and i'm assuming that you were in support of this what's known now as the velvet revolution how do you feel today. i don't know that i was in support of it this is definitely but we were covering it extensively. you know it's very difficult to be a journalist and be objective when you know when you see change that is happening that is so fundamental to the progress and development of this country there is great euphoria on the streets of armenia and of yet a man right now as robin said it's rea

this photo of the two delighted to meet little billy with stamos captioning the moment, the tin man, dorothy old and stamos named his son after his father william but let's talk about baby names. here's a list of the most popular. >> dan. >> for any of you expecting. >> dan. >> not on the list. >>> according to the social security administration for boys, liam takes the top spot for the first time. >> i like it. >> noah into second place followed by william, john stamos' pick, james and logan. for the girls we've got emma, the top pick for the fourth year in a row followed by olivia, ava, isabella and sophia. i call them princess names. >> english name. >> they're all beautiful. >> friending names are ensley for girls. wells for boy. >> wells? >> wells? >> yeah. interesting. >> yeah. >> i like -- the trends are like the boys' names all feel like they could be a british butler. >> yes. >> something out of a jane austen book. >> yeah. >> but michael -- >> "comedy of manners." >> "comedy of manners." >> i always think, you know, there's always something a little bit trendy and these names have

the housing is harder to find and some residents are becoming more marginalized in twenty fifteen dorothy's cleared slums on the outskirts of lisp and while that may have offered some property investors a better view locals when given an alternative critics say so portugal's property boom is also leaving many behind. and one of germany's biggest cities is driving green innovation hamburg is going electric the german port city is switching its entire fleet of nine hundred fifty days ago buses to battery power and that'll mean a major overhaul of the existing infrastructure. a quick recharge at the terminus was enough to power this bus all the way back through hamburg the city operates twelve electrically driven buses drive as a retraining and don't miss their old diesels. indecent bills and in these places there aren't any gearboxes of course the drive motor is a mounted directly on the rear axle. that makes it a smoother ride and more pleasant. and most of all it's much quieter. in the city traffic you can barely hear them. very little of the new technology can actually be seen. the batteri

next,hear from dorothy who agrees that media and violent culture are part of the problem. caller: yes. am i on? host: you are. has so i think the media much to answer for. school violence, i think the media has a big part to be responsible for all the violence in this country. we talk about things that are perverting democracy. they are the ones who keep airing that over and over again. they know what it is doing. next in shreveport, louisiana. caller: good morning. the biggest problem is greed. everybody wants to make money. that is where the biggest problem is. i say gred. -- greed. i have some kind of gun when i was in first grade. byad a bb gun and a 410 time i was 9. you could float around the school campus. truckn in the bed of the by the time i was in high school. you could see it across campus. we don't need all the rapidfire. i should have had that when i was in vietnam. it just does not make sense. i go back to greed. thank you. host: thank you. from the usa today, new nra president oliver north decries ultraviolence but worked on call of duty. grabbed national a

dorothy murray. >> sterling. >> mild john oakley. jacob. >> michael o'hara. >> kendra. liberty..alexander >> joseph d. t.dakota >> ryan m. >> daniel k. >> craig. >> cameron a jones. >> daniel the fourth. zoe. wesley stewart. >> christina louis. >> nicholas d. >> samantha m martinez. >> kristi w. >> samuel j mccarthy. >> jessica k. a.elijah >> raymond. >> kevin moyne. >> catherine. >> charles patterson. austin. -- >> samantha. rogers.it -- megan e >> joshua brown. >> jacob. >> mary campbell. >> joshua. >> kayla. >> joseph. >> kenneth the second. >> zachary are. >> amelia m. >> matthew f. >> logan. company, colin p ball. randall. austin r. hannah. may. kellyanne. samuel butler. john c canyon. sean. jeannie, jennifer. billy j kimball. michael. joseph lee. benjamin j. good. g cody j mcwilliams. ashley harris. dylan o'connor. christopher c hill. mckenzie a. a holiday. how more. virginia. audrey. mckenna are powers. r.othy dennis j riley. luke j miller. eduardo. philip moore. lauren m. william c olson. scott cerrado. caitlin m o'reilly. matthew m. perry.co nicholas j. rosie. w whitake

by the way, you can see dorothy walker bush pavilion, that's named for george hw bush's mother.nna. >> he is a fighter and we are wishing him a speedy recovery, chip, thank you. >>> a team of u.s. negotiators is in north korea this morning. they are still trying to prepare for a possible june 12th summit with kim jong-un, even after president trump abruptly cancelled it last week. the president praised north korea on twitter yesterday, writing, i truly believe north korea has brilliant potential and will be a great economic and financial nation one day. ben tracy is just back from north korea. he's following the talks from beijing, ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are now two delegations of americans meeting with their north korean counterparts. one said a meeting's taking place in north korea. the other is a delegation sent to singapore to work on logistics. it is increasingly clear that both president trump and kim jong-un want this summit to happen. >> so we're looking at june 12th in singapore. thchange >> rorter: then hatn't again/o again summit appears t

guest: i appreciate your comments, dorothy. host: go ahead. guest: absolutely.outh korea has done a tremendous job. china is doing a better job then they have in the past. china is only doing that because of u.n. resolution unanimous, 13 nations agreed to sanctions on china. china was not enforcing until the united states put pressure. china supplied 90% of trade with north korea. it has dropped precipitously. there is still evidence coal is being transported from north korea to china. these are pressures the united states of america, with a president who does not have a policy of strategic patients like obama, talking about iran, i disagree. military either killed or wounded came from ied's. by iraniantured technology or iranian citizens. that is a fact. that is what has happened. they are still doing those things. they are in syria, south america. they are bad players. look at their people in their own country. they have tried to rise up and they have squashed them down every time. until they come into the world -- want to act like citizens i don't want to say

this wing is named after his mother, dorothy walker bush.ai he is said to be, again, awake and alert, being kept here for observation. >>> also this morning, we're tracking new developments in that on n-off again summit between the u.s. and north korea. an american delegation met with north korean officials in the dmz, a sign that plan is moving forward, despite skepticism on both sides. bill neely is in seoul.z,in what can you tell us? >> reporter: for the third time in as many months, an american delegation is inside north korea this morning, preparing for a possible summit between president trump and kim jong-un. the president sounding in a optimistic, even enthusiastic about the prospects. but many questions and doubts remain.pr kim jong-un was at his border's demilitarized zone this weekend for a surprise summit with south korea's president moon. now an american delegation is there on a surprise visit to discuss getting rid of his nuclear weapons.is it's led by u.s. ambassador sung kim, who has negotiated with north korea before. he's meeting the north's deputy foreign minister,

dorothy moxley told the hartford current she was shocked by the decision. >> martha was one of theseldren that was just so easy. she just was so easy to raise, to do things with. >> and it's now up to state prosecutors to decide whether to retry skakel, who is free in the meantime. in a scathing dissent, one judge accused her colleagues of giving skakel special treatment because of his wealth, his race, and his connections to the kennedy family. for "cbs this morning: saturday," tony dokoupil, new york. >> this is a story that's captivated the country for so many years. when you see mrs. moxley there talking about her daughter martha, it is a moment to pause and think about the family's loss, and then when you have his cousin saying he thinks he's innocent, it's hard to know. >> two families for 40 years have been dealing with this. >> martha moxley's father died a couple years after she was killed. he sort of -- a lot of people think he died because of the stress of trying to find out who killed his daughter. >> never supposed to bury a child. >> hobby lobby is one of the biggest ar

headquarters for many mass meetings, including one right before freedom day in october of 19 ac three were dorothythe main attraction. for thathe speaker evening and gave a lot of encouragement to those who would go out and protest at the dallas county courthouse next morning. selma was a logical place for the voting rights movement to really have its push because the fact there were so many factors that made it a real hotbed for the issue. you had a population that was mostly african-american. there were only 240 registered black voters throughout the entire county. there were also agitation that would be needed to make this movement successful. you had a sheriff it was very belligerent towards african-american protesters, towards those who just want his cup of tea. he was sheriff jim clark. be really provided the type of resistance that groups like fclc needed to make selma a stand for voting rights. dr. king brought three things and he came down to selma. he brought money from donors able to help get a lot of the people bailed out of jail. he also brought motivation. we had not had a figure com

get on the bus so we got hold of the bus company and said, can you watch this lady, she was called dorothyr your friday, taking place here today and this weekend, saturday at least is the london and water festival which is showcasing boats, boat design and boat makers from around the world. stunning boats, some of them 30 metres long. there isa some of them 30 metres long. there is a bit of something for everyone andi is a bit of something for everyone and i am enjoying the lifestyle, pretending at least. the weather todayis pretending at least. the weather today is looking great, lots of sunshine overhead here. this weekend we will see some rain at times, especially in the eastern half of the country and a few showers in the west. that will be the case today, lots of sunshine to begin with. a chilly start and frost in scotland to start today but across western areas, cloud is spilling in with outbreaks of rain on and off to the day in northern ireland and then across the far west of scotland and in two parts of wales, devon and cornwall. windy in the west and we could see gales around the