now edmunds looked for a way to link chris to the murder scene.ail. they had shown jerry photos of the murder weapon before. >> does that look familiar to you? >> no. >> nothing you can say that you've seen? >> right. i mean, it's brand-new. >> reporter: then in a follow-up interview, jacobs came back and told investigators he recognized the hammer. he said it came from becky's garage, a place chris often went to borrow tools. >> i've seen the hammer in the toolbox in the garage. >> what toolbox? where are we talking about? >> in my sister's garage. >> reporter: sheriff's deputies found chris in front of the home becky had bought for him, packing his truck for a weekend getaway. >> did he ask what was going on? >> no. didn't really say anything. put him in the car, we take him up to our office, and put him in the interview room. >> everything's not happened the way you said it happened, so i want you to really think long and tell me -- you're a young man -- right now. >> basically, you just called me a liar. >> reporter: chris, no longer shaking,

edmund started well and produced an ace to take the first set on a tie break.covered his touch and took the next two sets 6—3 , 6—4. he broke edmund straightaway at the start of the fourth and duly wrapped the match. djokovic will face germany's jan—lenna rd struff in the third round. in the women's draw, the number six seed petra kvitova came through against ukraine's kateryna kozlova in straight sets, while the 2016 champion and seventeenth seed great britain's adam yates has taken the overall lead at the tour de france in controversial circumstances. this morning's leader julian alaphilippe was penalised 20 seconds for illegally taking a water bottle in the last 20 kilometres of stage five, and slips to 16th overall. drew savage reports. adam gase says it is not the way he imagine himself taking the podium at the tour de france. but nevertheless, he will stop tomorrow morning as the ninth british writer to wear the yellow jersey. morning as the ninth british writer to wear the yellowjersey. this was supposed to be a quiet day for everybody except the sprinte

edmund started well and produced an ace to take the first set on a tie break.o sets 6—3, 6—4. he broke edmund straightaway at the start of the fourth and duly wrapped the match. djokovic will face germany's jan—lenna rd struff in the third round. in the women's draw, the number six seed petra kvitova came through against ukraine's kateryna kozlova in straight sets, while the 2016 champion and 17th seed angelique kerber beat fellow german anna lena friedsam 6—3, 7—6. great britain's adam yates has taken the overall lead at the tour de france in controversial circumstances. this morning's leader, julian alaphilippe, was penalised 20 seconds for illegally taking a water bottle in the last 20 kilometres of stage five, and slips to 16th overall. drew savage reports. adam yates says it is not the way he imagine himself taking the podium at the tour de france. but nevertheless, he will stop tomorrow morning as the ninth british writer to wear the yellow jersey. this was supposed to be a quiet day for everybody except the sprinters. not even so much as a breakaway as t

another plan, edmund randolph of virginia says how about having three presidents at once? then you have alexander hamilton of new york once a very strong executive. he says how about president for a lifetime, which needless to say, having gotten rid of king -- of a king, was not overly popular to these men. eventually, they settle on a president for four years at a time. but then they have that level of electoral college and we get a lot of questions about that. why would they do that electoral college? there are probably several reasons. one of them is simple distance. the idea of having states that and weeksnd days apart from georgia to new hampshire, with not a lot of great roads in travel can be difficult. so having this notion of sending people together to vote makes a lot of sense mechanically. then also you have this idea that, with the electoral college you are making sure smaller , states have a certain amount of say, so you're trying to balance a lot of different things. one of the things that will plague the young united states is something that does come up in

the british men's number one dan evans meets japan's kei nishikori but kyle edmund has pulled out with seed jo konta will face the american teenager coco gauff. the world champion ronnie o'sullivan, who recently questioned the standard of young snooker players, has had to eat his words tonight, after he was knocked out in the second round of the european masters by 18—year—old aaron hill. the irish teenager, who's ranked 115th in the world and only turned professional in march of this year, beat o'sullivan by five frames to four in milton keynes. hill wasn't even born when o'sullivan won the first of his six world titles. next, one of australia's finest batsmen, dean jones, has died at the age of 59. his international career spanned 10 years up until 1994. he played in 52 tests averaging over a6, but he was also credited with changing the approach to playing one day cricket. he was capped 164 times in that format. he died in mumbai after a sudden heart attack. he'd been working as a pundit in the indian premier league. dutch rider anna van der breggen won the women's elite individual t

and john lewis said this past march on the edmund pettus bridge. to the delegate and friends, thank you for joining this most important conversation. every four years we bring together powerful voices as we look at the presidential election. this year is like no other. there is so much at stake. it goes beyond just individuals on the ballot, it goes to the value proposition that it represents. someone said earlier today that it goes beyond who is in the white house, it goes to who will occupy our house, if you think about breonna taylor, when those individuals occupied her house. so thank you all for joining this most important conversation as we prepare to conclude the 111th national convention of the naacp, tomorrow we do our legislative session. we must vote like we've never voted before. and many of you are members who are watching. we know you're going to vote. so this is not about you, this is about you signing up for our program so we can help you identify 10 people in your community, 10 people in your neighborhood. and unfortunately some of

so we have made our way from brown chapel ame church over here to the edmund pettus bridge, which is that african-american protesters here in selma during the voting rights movement would have made three separate times. the first is what we know as bloody sunday. on sunday, march 7, 1965, about 600 protesters actually gathered at brown chapel ame church in the playground area in order to get their wits about them and get prepared to go all the way from selma to montgomery. how did they get the idea to have a march from here in selma all the way to montgomery? it was actually the direct action they wanted to take in response to the death of jimmy lee jackson. jimmie lee jackson was a 26-year-old veteran who lived in marion, alabama, and during the night march on february 18, 1960 five in that city come he was actually shot by an alabama state trooper of while trying to protect his mother and grandfather from being assaulted, and about eight days later, he died. the march was really in honor of jimmy lee jackson, and they decided by taking his body all the way to the alabama state capi

edmund randolph won't sign it but he's always one of those guys who like to hedge his bets. he ends up supporting it when virginia is voting on it but would not actually sign it in this room because he's afraid guys at home like patrick henry will go against him because he knows patrick henry is one of those guys that doesn't think this is a good idea. george mason is looking at the idea of a bill of rights. he kind of wants to see that, so he is not crazy about parts of it. a lot of guys in the big states like the senate. there are all kinds of issues but most men put aside their doubts and sign their names. september 17, 1787. franklin looks at the chair washington sits in looks behind washington's head, this carving of a half's on the back of the chair and says all summer i've been trying to decide whether that half son is supposed to be rising or setting and i could not make up my mind and till now. now, at length, i have the happiness to know that is a rising and not a setting sun. and he felt good. he had been working on this since the 1750's, this unity of the america

so he called back one of them who was a columbia college and law school graduate, judge edmund l.palmieri. and palmieri said, "her record is fine, but she has a 4-year-old daughter, and sometimes we have to work on saturday, even on a sunday." so gunther's response was, "give her a chance. and if she doesn't work out, there's a young man in her class who is going to a downtown firm, and he will jump in and take over." so that was the carrot. there was also a stick, and the stick was, "and if you don't give her a chance, i will never recommend another columbia law student to you." >> it worked out. >> it worked out very well. [ laughter ] for women of my generation, getting the first job was the big hurdle. the woman who got the first job generally did at least as well as the men, so the second job was not the same hurdle. >> mm. there's another story that you tell, one of my favorites, about the pressures placed on women in the workplace then -- as now, to some extent -- and it involves your sometimes-errant son james, whose daughter mimi is at nyu now. >> and is in this audience.

mcmahon edmund m.daniel walker mcneal walter arthur mcneil christine sheila mcnulty sean peter mcnulty robert william mcpadden terence a. mcshane timothy patrick mcsweeney martin e. mcwilliams rocco a. medaglia abigail medina ana iris medina damian meehan william j. meehan, jr. alok kumar mehta raymond meisenheimer manuel emilio mejia eskedar melaku antonio melendez mary p. melendez christopher d. mello yelena melnichenko stuart todd meltzer diarelia jovanah mena dora marie menchaca charles r. mendez lizette mendoza shevonne olicia mentis wolfgang peter menzel steve john mercado wilfredo mercado wesley mercer ralph joseph mercurio alan harvey merdinger george l. merino yamel josefina merino george merkouris deborah merrick raymond joseph metz iii jill ann metzler david robert meyer nurul h. miah william edward micciulli martin paul michelstein patricia e. mickley ronald d. milam peter teague milano gregory milanowycz lukasz tomasz milewski sharon christina millan corey peter miller craig j. miller doug

britain‘s kyle edmund had it all to do at the us open last night.t two sets 6—3 6—4. and then broke the british number two at the start of the fourth before wrapping up the match. he‘s chasing an 18th grand slam title. while edmund is out, cameron norrie‘s stay in new york continues. he‘s into the third round of a grand slam for the first time in his career after beating argentine federico coria in straight sets. top women‘s seed karolina pliskova is out. she lost 6—1, 7—6 to world number 50 caroline garcia of france. meanwhile, the 2018 champion naomi 0saka‘s continued her protest against racial inequality in the us by wearing the names of african—america ns killed by police before her matches. herface mask read elijah mccalin — in tribute to the 23—year—old who died last summer after being detained by police. and there‘s a british rider wearing cycling‘s famous yellow leader‘s jersey at the tour de france after the man who was in possession of it was penalised for taking a drink at the wrong time. julian alaphilippe in yellow, in the middle of you

world number one also started on the back foot, losing the first in a tie—break to the uk's kyle edmundlaiming the following sets, 6—3, 6—4, 6—2, jamaica 28 consecutive wins since november last year does make —— to make it 28 consecutive wins since november last year. in those they plan on completely shifting around the —— unless they plan on typically shifting around the organisation of the venue, it's ha rd organisation of the venue, it's hard to get your practices, to your matches, without crossing tens if not hundreds of people on the grounds. that, to me is the biggest concern, especially with the spikes in france going on right now. now it is all about flushing meadows with around three about to take shape. tanya dendrinos, bbc news. this week marks the 75th anniversary of the formal end of the second world war, and some bbc colleagues have been telling the stories of their families' role in the war effort. mishal husain looks at the part played by her grandfather and the indian army. they served in deserts and jungles, from african battlefields to asia and in europe. and without

world number one also started on the back foot, losing the first in a tie—break to the uk's kyle edmundllowing sets, 6—3, 6—4, 6—2, to make it 28 consecutive wins since november last year. milos raonic will play his second round match on thursday, he's already thinking ahead to the french open later this month. unless they plan on completely shifting around the organisation of the venue, it's hard to get your practices, get to your matches, without crossing tens if not hundreds of people on the grounds. so that to me is the biggest concern, especially seeing with the spikes that are going on throughout france right now. but for now it's all about flushing meadows, with around three already taking shape. tanya dendrinos, bbc news. and finally, have you ever wondered what it would be like to get carried away by a bunch of balloons? well take a look at this. in his latest stunt, renowned daredevil david blaine ascended more than 7,600 metres into the arizona sky, hanging only from a cluster of jumbo—sized balloons. it's an altitutde usually reserved for commercial planes and birds, so blai

british number three cameron norrie faces federico coria of argentina, while kyle edmund will be up againstjokovic. i have a lot of respect for him. he isa i have a lot of respect for him. he is a really hard worker, he puts in a lot of hours on and off the court into perfecting his game, and his results were kind of up—and—down little bit, but i think he does have the game and the potential to be in the game and the potential to be in the top 20, without a doubt. there isa the top 20, without a doubt. there is a full order of play on the bbc sport website and a lot more besides. you can keep on top of that lionel messi story, and we expect things to possibly develop. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. see you in the next hour. in the past hour, the government's announced that coronavirus restrictions which were due to be lifted in parts of greater manchester today will now remain in place. the health secretary, matt hancock, said this was because of a significant change in the level of infection rates in bolton and trafford. he said the decision was taken in collaboration with local leaders. let's sp

and coming up in sport on bbc news, a tough test awaits kyle edmund who's into the second round of thes open, where he'll face novak djokovic. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc news at one. thousands of pupils return to classrooms in england, wales, and northern ireland today. it'll be the first time many of them have stepped into a classroom since the coronavirus lockdown in march, when schools were closed except to look after vulnerable children and those of key workers. for teachers, it's the first chance they will get to assess the growing divide between children who were able to study during lockdown and those boys and girls who, for whatever reason, struggled. our education correspondent elaine dunkley reports. it is back to school in england and wales, but mainly for teachers. final preparations before welcoming back all year groups. temperature checks and year group bubbles will be part of school life. how different will school be for those stu d e nts different will school be for those students arriving here? it will be different. students have staggered start times and e

. >> the harvard bookstore is one of those places and edmund's father and son down in the basement it is a place that has a particular flavor and then i was trying to write but it just occurred to me that since i didn't know about everything that happened a long time ago because the documents were withheld we would write about what was happening a long time ago. instead of having one timeline of the early cold war of harry truman, korea, china, a gathering sense of suspicion and paranoia but also wanted to write about my own life and make sense of that early. that my wife and i got to rescue.since the day before. and then we got through to difficult dogs the day before. so it is a book about trying to write a book about what happened a long time ago. >> a lot of stuff. that george cannon of the cold war and truman was more involved than he suggested later he had been. and later we heard about henry cabot lodge but and then to see covered on the time magazine. and postwar and entering formally consciously. m those fascinating characters of time. and it was very intense and to the peopl

we know why john lewis shed his god on the edmund blood on -- shed his bridgeund pettis to fight for people to vote. we just celebrated weeks ago the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment. because those suffragettes fought for the right for women to vote. but note, which is more than a footnote, black women couldn't vote until 1965. we know that history, we know the history that in 2013, the united states supreme court gutted the voting rights act. wherein, almost two dozen states, almost immediately put in place laws to try and suppress, or prevent block people from voting. students from voting, indigenous people from voting. the effort was so obvious, that as an example, in north carolina, the court of appeal when they reviewed what that state did, said that the state did it with, quote, "surgical precision" to prevent black folks from voting. 2013, shall be the holder -- shelby v. holder, that case. 2016, i served on the senate intelligence committee, believe what you have been told. russia interfered in the election of the president of the united states with a misinformation ca

have more knowledge talk men see never joke of it was a force that we're not over britain's call edmund djokovic she is now $125.00 matches in a row this year that is yet to win over rafa nadal and roger federer to his idea of starting a new break white players union there were very much aware what is going to happen and i respect of course completely their choice of you know all that they want don't want to be involved in it at the moment they don't think is the right time and that's fine you know that's their opinion i disagree with that. everyone would agree that joke that used to big favorite to win this title and the richardson al-jazeera. up past the hour on al-jazeera these are the headlines u.s. president of trump has suggested americans should vote twice in the upcoming elections as a way to avoid possible voter fraud it is illegal to vote twice his spokeswoman though says he wasn't inter-agency people to do anything that is against the law trump is also threatening to cut off funding to cities where protesters are rallying against police violence on people of color and the hea

so we had made our way from brown chapel ame church over here to the edmund pettus bridge which is arotesters in selma during the voting rights movement would have made three separate times. the first is known as bloody sunday. sunday march 7, 1965, about 6 or protesters gathered at brown chapel ame church and flagrant area in order to get their wits about them and be prepared to go all the way from selma to montgomery. how did they get i did to us in march here in selma all the way to montgomery? it was actually the direct action that they wanted to take in response to the death of jimmy lee jackson. jimmy lee jackson was a 26-year-old veteran who lived in marion alabama and entering the night much in favor 18th of 19 signified in that city he was shot by the alabama state trooper are trying to protect s mother and grandfather from getting assaulted a a case whee he died. the march in someone to do something every was an honor of jimmy lee jackson and they decided that taking his body all the way to the alabama state capital landed on the steps to show george wallace how important v

so we have made our way from the church over to the edmund paris bridge which is a movement that africanns here in selma during the voting rights movement would've made separate times. the first was what we know is bloody sunday. march 7th of 1965 about 600 protesters actually gather right at the chapel in a played on area in order to get their wits about them and be prepared to go all the way from selma to montgomery. now how did they get the idea to have a sars a chart march from to montgomery? who's a direct action that they wanted to take in response to the death of jimmy lee jackson. jimmy lee jackson was a 26-year-old veteran who lived in marion, alabama and during a night march of march 18, 1965, he was actually shot by alabama state trooper while trying to protect his grandmother grandfather from being assaulted. about eight days later, he died. the marchers here wanted to do something that was in honor of him and they decided the taking this march his body to the alabama state capital and laying his body on the steps and showing how important was to him was the right thing to do

-- forever they've been denying us the right to vote, that's why john lewis shed his blood on the edmund pettus bridge. they have put in place poll taxes, they have tried to purge the voter rolls. we'd be talking about governor stacey abrams, the kind of obstacles they have tried to put in the way of black people had not been there. you can look at after shelby v. holder, the united states gutted -- the supreme court gutted the voting rights act and almost two dozen states put in place laws that were designed to suppress or intimidate black people from voting. so much so that in north carolina a court of appeals said that that law was passed by that legislature with, quote, surgical precision to make it difficult for black people to vote. and i bring all of this up, when you ask about voting, to say this. it is critical that we honor the ancestors of which john llewis is now one, who shed their blood for our right to vote. and for that reason that we vote. it is critical we vote because everything is on the line, from health care to access to capital to the criminal justice system. and t

. >> ,not the big one in 20 but a series of quick surround edmund and they just closed down five injunctionuake disappeared. it is a success story. it's a hazard you can manage. there's other issues associated with fossil fuels. i think the induced earthquakes, i think they are manageable. >> we have time for one more question. >> there's one interesting question, does scaring the public even with some level of exaggeration help the public to better prepare for hazards? i come down on the side that scientists have to be honest brokers, i'm on Ãbi come down on one side of the line. i would not argue that exaggeration is ever appropriate. you can frame things in kind of unvarnished terms. there are things we know, we know what happened in 1964, we know what happened in 1906, so i think that needs to be presented but i don't think we should ever go beyond what the science can say. just because that's not what science is about. and it can backfire, it backfired on bailey lewis once the prediction was debunked the overall cause of risk reduction took a hit for a while. i'm waiting for someone, t

, at that time i did not really have an opinion, but i did go to selma in 2009 and marched across edmund pettus bridge. even back in 1965, i knew that their cause was just and i was able to walk across that bridge with my husband and children. >> what was life like here in the governor's mansion? >> it is a great house. when we moved in, my mother made it a home. >> lurleen. >> yes. she made it a home. we had a lot of happy times here. we take from a small town and moved to the big city to this wonderful house that my mother made a home. it was wonderful. it really was a wonderful place to live. >> how where were you of your father's reputation outside of alabama, some of the controversial things people said about him? >> i was not aware of that. i was just trying to live a normal life. if you can imagine. my mother was the kind of person that tried to keep us as normal as we could be, a normal life. school and that kind of thing. i really was not aware. >> do you as a child of the governor have a state trooper followed you around all the times or were you free to come and go as you want

. >> edmund m.ur mcneil. >> christine sheila mcnulty. >> sean peter mcnulty. >> robert william mcpadden. >> terence a. mcshane. >> timothy patrick mcsweeney. >> martin e. mcwilliams. >> rocco a. medaglia. >> abigail medina. >> ana iris medina. >> damian meehan. >> william j. meehan, jr. >> alok kumar mehta. >> raymond meisenheimer. >> manuel emilio mejia. >> eskedar melaku. >> antonio melendez. >> mary p. melendez. >> christopher d. mello. >> yelena melnichenko. >> stuart todd meltzer. >> diarelia jovanah mena. >> dora marie menchaca. >> charles r. mendez. >> lizette mendoza. >> shevonne olicia mentis. >> wolfgang peter menzel. >> steve john mercado. >> wilfredo mercado. >> wesley mercer. >> ralph joseph mercurio. >> alan harvey merdinger. >> george l. merino. >> yamel josefina merino. >> george merkouris. >> deborah merrick. >> raymond joseph metz iii. >> jill ann metzler. >> david robert meyer. >> nurul h. miah. >> william edward micciulli. >> martin paul michelstein. >> patricia e. mickley. >> ro

some cases where they were the objects of state violence, like john lewis on letty sunday on the edmund, when those events happen, media tended to put civil rights at the forefront. later in the 1960's, when there was more protester initiated violence, against white supremacy, the media coverage tended to focus more on crime and riots, and that shifted public opinion towards the concern about crime and riots, and i find in 1968, that was enough to tip the presidential election to richard nixon from hubert humphrey. nixon was famously running on law and order, humphrey on the civil rights act. trump is modeling some of his campaign off of nixon's 1968 law & order rhetoric. guy: how does social media change this? prof. wasow: i think it's a really important question, right? in the 1960's, as you are noting, you have something like have anunday in 1965 to effect. abc had to be there documenting it. now what is remarkable, a young fraser can darnella documents the killing of george floyd, post that to facebook, and it can change our politics, right? a 17-year-old is able to change our entir

if you try explaining why we have the census every 10 years, it is the southern delegates, led by edmund randolph, who insist we need a census to be taken. rather than allowing congress to determine under its own discretion how to apportion the house of representatives, the southern delegates led by randolph -- of course madison addresses randolph as "my dear friend," whereas jefferson is only "dear sir." interesting nuance in that. if you think you are the minority region but it will work for you in the long run, you want to make sure a rule of representation and specific provisions to have that rule honored as population shifts over time will be provided for in the constitution rather than leaving it to the discretion of congress to use or potentially abuse existing majorities. you may want to have those rules locked into the constitution to protect your interests over the long run. so madison says here is a basis for why proportionality should appeal on a regional basis. what do you do about the small states? madison assumes they are just small states. where are they going to go? what

police attacked marchers on the edmund pettus bridge, injuring dozens, sending 17 to the hospital. ♪later, major turning point in the fight. the passage of the voting rights act. >> every american citizen must have an equal right to vote. >> signed by president johnson, the act outlawed poll taxes, literacy tests, and other tactics of suppression. 55 years later in 2013 the supreme court struck down a key provision of the act concerning federal preapproval for election laws. nine states wasted no time changing their voting rules. >> two hours after the supreme court gutted the voting rights act, texas implemented its voter i.d. law that multiple courts have found to be racially discriminatory. within a few months, alabama implements its voter i.d. law. these legislators wrote the law based on the types of i.d.s that african-americans disproportionately did not have. what we're seeing now is massive voting suppression in the 2016 election, the first presidential election in 50 years without the protection of the voting rights act. black voter turnout went down by 7%. >> that 7%, dr. a

for in blood through sacrifice from the battlefields of lexington and concord to gettysburg to the edmundomaha and utah beaches on normandy. it is egregious, and it is a fundamental betrayal. this is a faithless man. this is a man demonstrating one of his great deficiencies as president. we see every day his intellectual deficiencies. he refuses to read. he refuses to prepare. we see every day his mental deficiencies, his attacks, his tweeting through the night, his anger, his rage, his distemper. this is an example of his moral deficiency. he has a total incapacity to lead. and part of the reason the country is in such a profound crisis is because of that last deficiency, which we don't talk nearly enough about, which is that moral failure. no president has ever failed his duties more spectacularly in that moral dimension. a commander in chief who is utterly faithless to the men and women under his command and utterly faithless to the ideas and ideals of the country that they are willing to sacrifice their lives for. it is a despicable moment in this rancid presidency, and it is a horren

. >> reporter: and at the foot of the edmund pettus bridge during a march for voting rights where hes were beaten and trampled. in 1986 he was elected to congress to represent georgia's fifth district which includes atlanta, and for more than 30 years lewis continued the fight for voting rights and more, the humane treatment of the undocumented. >> there cannot be any peace in america until these young children return to their parents. >> reporter: lbgtq rights and the rights of children to be safe in schools. >> do your job. bring common sense for the legislation and bring it to vote and we need it and need it now. >> reporter: to the leadership of the united states congress. >> and he pushed for the creation of all the museum of a can american history and culture. lewis died in july from pancreatic cancer at his funeral. the breadth and depth of his impact was clear. three presidents spoke. so did a 12-year-old boy who called lewis his hero and friend. he was invited to read lewis' favorite poem "invictus" and just a few weeks ago a 15-year-old student invoked the congressman after

days of jim crow, the images of lynched black people, right, the images of people assaulted on the edmund pettus bridge, the images of john lewis being brutalized by state troupers. those images went viral too. they went viral on grainy black and white tv screens and ended up being images seen all over the globe that really brought a degree of shame on america, shame on the nation. and in some respects, those images and that shame that came along with those images are what laid the groundwork for congress to pass the voting rights act of 1965. and what really propelled lyndon b. johnson back against a wall to sign that remarkable act into law. fast forward to moments like rodney king, right, i mean, seeing that brutality. what were those devices called? >> i know, right? that wasn't even digital camera. that was a camcorder. >> camcorder, yeah, with the big tapes. i mean, seeing the brutality perpetrated against rodney king is kind of what laid the groundwork for there to actually be a prosecution of those cops who perpetrated that horrendous assault. fast forward to, you know, walter sco

columbia law school professor, gerald gunther, that a judge for the southern district of new york, edmundook her on as a clerk. >> palmieri said, look, i'm not concerned that she's a woman. i've had a woman clerk. but she's got a 4-year-old daughter. how can i risk it? i might need her even on a sunday. so gunther's proposal was, if you don't give her a chance, i will never recommend another columbia student to you. [ applause ] >> a lot of highly successful women of her generation understood they had to do everything a little better and a little cleaner and more flawlessly than the men around them if they were going to be taken seriously. and she has never stopped working that way. working that wy ♪ copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way, with anoro." ♪ once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. do not use anoro if you have asthma. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart

other initiative is the power of five voter outreach >> you know, i had the privilege to be on the edmund so many other people and vote like we've never voted before vote like our lives depend on it and it's so true and he was such a stakes person he was one who was an ordinary person who did extraordinary things and he embraced so many people, but his statements are so true what he marched for in 1965 resonates today it is the right to cast the ballot so we're asking people to join our campaign that we know that you're voting but there are five people that you know or there are five people we can direct you to, to get them to the polls. we cannot be a true representative democracy if we allow the forces to suppress votes or to intimidate people from voting or allow a level of apathy where people feel their votes don't matter all of our votes matter. public policy directs the quality of our life. we cannot get the public policy changes if we don't participate. >> jimmy: people are feeling a a lot of different emotions today. is there a wrong way to feel today? >> you know, i'm angry peopl

he was attacked years ago, he had every reason -- got to remember, he got his head busted on the edmund people, that would have been the end. no, i can't do this. i need to get out of this, but things like that gave him more drive to keep going, and even all the way through congress, he was still fighting that fight, because he knows, he knew if he didn't fight that fight, or if we don't fight that fight, there are forces out there to try to set us back. so he knew that fight has to continue, and even after he's passed on, that fight still must continue. if it don't, we'll be slowly taken back where we were. none of us want that. that would be a bad thing. >> for all those reasons and more, why so many of us really loved your brother and can't thank him enough, rosa tyner, henry lewis, thank you so much. >> thank you very much. >> thank you so much. >> you can watch "john lewis: good trouble" 9:00 here on cnn. >>> this week, cnn heroes salutes new jersey native greg daly. when he realized many senior citizens on his route were afraid to leave their homes due to covid-19, he began delive

. >> brian: i'll go with pavelski, dallas and edmund tampa bay. >> eddie: going heiskanen and maroonfor a little bit breaking in is seguin, held off and the penalty will come up on the delayed call they'll go for a walk. it is benn >> eddie: give him the puck here you get a four on three. >> mike: a wise strategy they're not going to do it right now. ahead with it now. holding is klingberg working it back in now for benn. and now it is touched. >> eddie: tyler seguin, dallas wins another face-off and he shoots the middle of the ice the timing play. watch the free hand of sergachev right there. how about a time-out here by dallas four on three and here comes the assistant coach for rick bowness and the dallas stars they've called a time-out. >> mike: explain the advantage of the four on three versus five-on-four, eddie. >> eddie: well, you can rotate, doc, in a couple different sets. there you see todd richards assistant coach for jon cooper with the dry erase board for tampa. a lot more room obviously with g into a diamond formation out of a box formation, so too high too low and the

john lewis' bravery on the edmund pettus bridge fueled the passage of the voting rights act, and ruth dissent to defend those rights in 2013 when the supreme court gutted an essential provision of the voting rights act. so we going into this election have an obligation to the memories of both of these joints to do what we can to not only exercise our rights to vote but protect the rights of others to do so as well. >> maria, on december 14th of 2018 marking the 227th anniversary of the bill of rights justice ginsburg spoke -- she conducted a naturalization ceremony for 30 people from 26 different countries, and she made this observation about her own life. let's listen. >> what is the difference between a book keeper in new york city district and a disagreeing justice? one generation, my own life bears witness. the difference between the opportunities available to my mother and those afforded me. >> one generation, the difference between the opportunities afforded to my mother and those afforded me, which by the way didn't automatically come. ruth bader ginsburg had to fight for those

and proffesorjohn edmunds, a member of the scientific advisory group for emergencies or sage, said casesw "increasing exponentially". latest official figures show 2,948 uk cases recorded yesterday, and the seven day average shows cases rising. in wales, a local lockdown in the county of caerphilly will take effect this evening, after 98 new coronavirus cases were reported there in the last week. and in scotland, more than 1.1 million people are now affected by new restrictions on going into other people's homes. charlotte gallagher reports. coronavirus has turned lives upside down and there is a stark warning that the threat remains a serious one. this hasn't gone away. this is a virus we're going to have to live with and if we're not careful, if we do not take this incredibly seriously from this point in, we're going to have a bumpy ride the next few months. he says young people not following social distancing guideline are primarily behind the rise. figures for england show the virus has spread more quickly among younger people. early in august, just over 21% of new coronavirus cases w

magazine wrote an article called southern philosophy and it began by invoking the political philosopher edmund and his advice to live, that is the theme of this article. from a philosophy of eyes younger and experienced travelers with ways to use their time and did advise that they needed to use their time to cultivate equal limiting. here is a quote, walk slow, talk slow, think slow, feed, read, write, dress, undress, and short-lived with studied in exquisite deliberation. and that deliberation needed to extend whatever reading matter the traveler chose, the similar travel for example was advised to avoid reading anything having to do with politics as well as anything that snapped the egotism. the best articles were charles liam and my mom's essay, here is another quote, the reviewer wrote his lambs essays were to soda, the glass of hock, the customary after dinner nap with visual limb regarding, his jazzmen and chat with good girls under it. the young man who follows this advice in the articles very specific about the gender of the summer reader would cultivate a sweet and invertible serenit

my memory that's -- i can remember individual books that i've bought there and i remember buying edmund gross -- goss father down in the base rent and -- basement and i love the bookstore and i'm happy to be a part of it even though i'm not in the bookstore. i was trying to write about something that happened a long time ago in this book and, but it just occurred to me that since i didn't know everything about what happened along time ago because the documents were being withheld that i would write about what was happening while i was trying to write about what happened a long time ago, so i -- i ended up instead of having one timeline which is the timeline of the early cold war, harry truman, korea, china, a gathering sense of us possession and paranoia, i also was -- i wanted to write about my own life as i was trying to make sense of that early period, so just so happened, amazingly and wonderfully that my wife and i got to rescue the day before i started this -- i sort of -- it was like a clapper, start to seam and i started the book but it had happened that we had gotten two very d