so charlene franks called sandy garrison, raven's boss at the time of janet's death.on told the jury raven knew he was about to lose his job. >> he looked at me with a little smile and said, "you got my pink slip, boss?" no, we're going to wait until the end of the month for this. >> charlene franks' point was looming unemployment and mounting debt could have driven raven to kill. she then showed the jury janet's life insurance policy. the payout was $500,000. the beneficiary was raven abaroa. >> the only way he could afford to live his lifestyle was to get that insurance policy. >> but another piece of this puzzle was about to be presented in court. second wife, vanessa pond. it turns out vanessa and raven were not a match made in heaven. >> i was way too naive. way too naive. >> vanessa traveled from salt lake city to durham to testify. not for the defense. but for the prosecution. >> do you solemnly swear -- >> she told the jury how the storybook romance with raven ended almost as quickly as it began. >> did you all argue a lot? >> yeah. >> at one point, vanessa sa

president of china she's in pain started the day with a trip inspection at the people's liberation army garrison in hong kong. former british colony was returned to china two decades ago. the military has kept a pretty low profile he. was only on show for special occasions. city itself was also being dressed up for the twentieth anniversary. with light shows and performances planned. strong development in the future is one of the key messages being pushed by the central government. in nineteen ninety seven hong kong was handed back to the mainland. along with guarantees of an independent judiciary free press and freedom of expression. yes this would be part of china. but under the banner of one country two systems it'd be a region with special privileges. a failure to introduce promised democratic elections behold calls lita. brought hundreds of thousands of protesters into the streets three years ago paralyzing the cbd. and more demonstrations of plans for this weekend tamoxifen pings historic visit. it would be a mistake to think that the bulk of the city's descent. now revolves around indepen

coalition forces entrenched themselves in a border garrison or garrison or town called close to the iraqi border and from there the u.s. coalition forces have several times shot at and launched strikes on syria no i'd forces and have also in the last month or so she shot down two syrian drones as you mentioned the u.s. being in syria in the first place with the goal of fighting the islamic state is not seen as a legitimate one by the syrian government statistically who is fighting the islamic state in syria. a very interesting question because if you look at western narratives on who is fighting isis this you rarely ever hear that syrian forces are engaged in battle with this terrorist group and when they do it's often not reported or undermined somehow in the report in fact what's very interesting is just a few months ago a major possibly the major u.k. british security and defer defense analyst firm i.h.s. market. issued a study that showed that in the last twelve months it has been primarily syrian government and allied forces that have been fighting isis they give specific numbers for

and then this soldier may well have been part of garrison of new york and been a reinforcement sent to philadelphia in that winter of 1777, '78. now that same winter, the american army, george washington's army, was encamped about 20 miles west of philadelphia. british army had taken the rebel capital of philadelphia and was, you know, hoping to split off philadelphia and the northern colonies from the southern colonies and end the rebellion. washington's army marches into valley forge. like i said, about 20 miles west. this is actually a pointing. will be very recognizable to people. it's probably one of the most iconic images of the american revolution. it was painted after the civil war. so that's about a century later as a commemorative work. very evocative of the date, december 19th, 1777. as washington's army marches along the golf road into its winter quarters at valley forge. and a couple of the objects i have here would have been witnesses to that winter encampment. the first is a pair of silver camp cups here. if you can see them. and these pass down through the washington --

and indeed they were the first mass base for abolition and people always said that william lloyd garrison was responsible for this. he was really too radical for these religious people and he was an anarchist and a feminist at the same time. that was too far for them so the last base was established by charles and theodore welch who is really the hero of the story. >> essentially evangelicalism became heart and soul of american religion as the country spread west and it becomes impossible to understand the development of our country without understanding the spread of evangelicalism and an increasingly dominant role in heartland america as well as big cities everywhere. in the books you talk about what i consider to be a very fateful difference between southern and northern evangelicalism. it is a word about that? >> well, the south was rather isolated at the time. it was in rural communities very few townsmen much less big cities and it was of course plantations and slaveowners and so forth whereas the north was a good deal more cosmopolitan always. it had catholics and jewish and intell

>> this happen earlier in the valley, when the confederates, when stonewall jackson capture the garrison at harpers ferry. he also captured several hundred like refugees who made their way to the union lines. a number of women's diaries comment on this, that these men had been recaptured by confederates. they made their way to harpers ferry, which was controlled by united states military forces and they were returned to slavery when harpers ferry fell to stonewall jackson in mid-september. >> the bigger impact came the year before, during the invasion of pennsylvania by lee's armie. one of the first things they did was roundup african-american people and ship them back to richmond. of spending a lot of their time and energy as they first come into pennsylvania, to kidnap people into slavery and chased them through wheatfields -- and chase them through wheatfields. >> the scale is very different. there was -- there just weren't the percentage. >> the war had been going on for a long time, and it was easy to get to union lines from virginia. orre was a great quotation rather a letter from

the residents here on garrison circle are frustrated with the process.y are required to pay it up front and then contest it. >> it is infuriating. find myself guilty of something i didn't do. my $500 is gone and i have no recourse. >> reporter: emergency relief is possible. that topic is a discussion on how to tweak the firework law. if you have a consumer complaint, call us at 888-996-tips or nbcbayarea.com/respond. >> one thing we can agree on, is be very careful with your fireworks. >> yes. even though it is summer, temperatures warm up. insult to injury so to speak. live look at our doppler radar. if you are heading up towards lake tahoe, we could get that activity tonight. keeping parts of the bay area from getting into the 90s and one hundreds. san francisco in the 60s right now. inland, a few spots where it is warm tonight. currently 96 degrees in walnut creek. this fog will stay in place and give you a cooler breeze. a comfortable morning for us on friday. san francisco gets fog and drizzle back in 54. and patchy clouds for the north bay. all are

. >> reporter: owen garrison served on the u.s.s. months ray in the pacific. several years he has been sharing his at times painful memories as a tour guide at the museum. >> they are trapped and can't get out. i don't talk in front of people, but this place has been a god send for me. >> reporter: the museum is run entirely by volunteers, most of them veterans. owen volunteered florence his wife of 63 years to the cause as well. >> we go everywhere together. >> their commitment is just beyond believe. their enthusiasm is real and purposeful. >> we lost three ships with 75% of their crews on board. >> owen said his speech, freedom is not free. a lot of guys never came back. >> reporter: for decades owen never talked about the war not even to his wife. but at the millville airport he found his calling. >> it's been fantastic, they have not shut me up since. sharing his story helped he'll the wounds of war. >> it was the best therapy, nothing else could compare to the therapy. >> here's a look at what's happening in and around the area this holiday week. if you'

travis, commander of the alamo garrison.ion company exec bobby livingston steps into the davis home, he locks on to something else. >> this was bonnie parker's pistol coming right from frank hamer, the bounty hunter that hunted down bonnie and clyde. [ gunshots ] i knew this was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for our auction house. we had to get this collection. >> though bonnie and clyde last rampaged through the dusty roads and small towns of the south and midwest 80 years ago, livingston knows their story still strikes a chord. >> those images of these young outlaws shooting up the highways of america somehow touches people. >> he groups the bonnie and clyde guns with other notorious artifacts and prepares a video to advertise the sale. [ dramatic music plays ] >> the name of the auction is gangsters, outlaws, and lawmen." >> but there's a problem, one that puts livingston's big event in jeopardy. >> the very first gun that earl davis sends us up is the bonnie parker .38 detective special. and we go to look for the seri

fox's garrison has the. >>reporter: monday amazon kicks off its annual prime day. the retail joint is promising all its prime members new deals every five minuteses with un limited free shipping. the event begins at 9 p.m. eastern and will go on 30 hours. on tuesday, chik-fil-a will be offering its customers a surprise, but there's a as part of cow appreciation day, all patrons who dress up in cow attire will get a free choice. also on tuesday, the united nations celebrates world population day, established in 1989, the day ames to focus on population issues worldwide. this year's theme will take a closer look at providing safe voluntary planning. in politics this week president trump heads to paris friday to celebrate bass teal day. he'll be joining his counter part ma crohn will the two will celebrate the 100th day of the united states entry into world war one. that's a look at the week ahead, i'm rich dennis, fox news. >> a maryland zoo is hoping for the best after its baby's gir after's health suddenly took a turn for the wos. the latest on the animal's conditi

he greeted thousands of chinese troops at an army garrison, a display aimed at groups calling for hongg's independence. xi made clear that china is not letting go. >> ( translated ): after 20 years of hong kong's return to the motherland, the practice of "one country, two systems" has gained universally acknowledged success. of course, we have encountered some new situations, new problems and new challenges in the practice. it is not horrible to have problems. the point is to figure out some ways to solve the problems. >> woodruff: the chinese foreign ministry also caused a stir, dismissing the 1997 agreement with britain. a spokesman said it "no longer has any practical significance." there is word that the flow of refugees out of syria has reversed. the u.n. refugee agency reports nearly half a million syrians have returned to their homes this year. most have returned to areas where government forces have regained control after years of fighting. back in this country, a gunman opened fire at a hospital in new york city, killing one doctor and seriously wounding several others, before

women to keep going over there with a strategy that in order to defend the ana, afghan national army garrison in order to defend itself it has to have permission from somebody in the white house on the national security council staff. i'm exaggerating a bit. but the fact is that if you ask any of these young men and women who have been there and there and there, they will tell you that they can win this fight, but they've got to have both the equipment and the authority to do so. it is not that they're not well-led. they are. it is not that they're not capable. they are. but it is a don't lose strategy, which is epitomized by the former president's speech at westpoint where he said we're going to surge and we're going to increase the number of troops there and we're going to win. and by the way, we're leaving on a certain date. you're mr. baghdady and you hear that, the conclusions you draw are obvious. now, we've got ships that are stuck at the peer, two nuclear submarines that have been sitting at the peer for over a year because a lack of spare parts. 60% of our f-16s are grounded. the lis

and women to keep going over there with a strategy that in order to defend an afghan national army garrison, in order to defend itself, it has to have permission from somebody in the white house on the national security council staff. i am exaggerating a bit, but the fact is if you ask any of these young men and women who have been there and there and there, they will tell you that they can win this fight, but they have to have the equipment and authority to do so. it is not that they are not well led. they are. it is not that they are not capable. they are. but it is a do not lose strategy, which is epitomized by the former president's speech at west point, where he said, we are going to surge and increase the number of troops there, and we will win, and by the way, we are leaving on a certain day. you are mr. baghdadi and you hear that, i think the conclusions you draw are obvious. we have troops stuck at the pier, two nuclear submarines have been sitting at the pier for a year because of a lack of spare parts. 60% of our f-16s are grounded. it has to do with the budget control act, one o

optimistic about his strategic situation, and certainly they are moving to break through to their garrison and the surrounding. >> i appreciate that. the question -- i guess the second question i have is does that compromise our strategy for clearing isis from the euphrates river vallel. >> i'll let him talk about the situation on the ground there. >> can i also ask you, general dunn ford, if you would talk about if you would talk about the con flikz aside, how we're not working with the russians in syria? >> i can, senator. first, without splitting hairs, the media report of us being encircled are not accurate, and we still have freedom of movement outside of the area, and we're snot limited to the euphrates river valley and our commander of the united states central command, if not daily, multiple times each day and so it is not large numbers of forces and pro-regime forces out there, and they have, in fact, moved to the border and they haven't restricted our movement. to that point, our deconfliction mechanism is still allowing us to prosecute the campaign, so -- >> i guess i was not as

they were a garrison military u.n. deployment that sat and did nothing wednesday -- the tehran compound was attacked, including a woman from my own district who was sexually abused. they just sat there, did nothing. we now, through your great leadership, have a very effective, much more robust mandate. so i want to thank you for that leadership. i know you worked hard on that. on famine -- and you might want to speak to this -- we're concerned, both karen bass and i were in refugee camp's, two of them, and one ibd camp. there are shortages, particularly in uganda. there was a 50% cut in food. and i know there's some $990 million that has been appropriated in the appropriations bill. our hope is that it does not carry over into next year. it needs to be spent now. most of the people in the camps are women or children. they are in desperate need of food security and food aide. i know we are running out of time, but last year we had three of our committees held a hearing on enlisted transfers to rogue states of north kore