hamer inravel with mrs. the mississippi delta as she is talking to people, organizing really doingshe is is challenging because she is saying if i can try to register vote, you have no excuse, you know. challenging them and that really defines a lot of the it and as i understood experienced it in the south. there are two great in southern freedom movement for the movement that unfolding today. a lot with eract people, young people who are black this movement for lives that has been unfolding now almost a decade. get f the things i try and them to see without insulting them, you know, and i will spare criticism of the black leaders who have insulted the young people who have made up movement. i can take another hour to talk about that. to get he things i try hem to see was at least the essons that we learned working here in mississippi or southwest or gia or central alabama the arkansas delta, all of these laces in the black belt south that were incredibly violent and incredibly oppressive. to get them to see

hamer lecture, which i will spare you. i said, if you are interested, when i come back, i can talk to you about her because i knew her . when i said i knew her, one of these kids, middle schools kids, stared at mefeet, in total amazement, and in words i will not forget, said, mr. ?obb, you was alive back then [laughter] i understood because i am talking about somebody whose name is chiseled into the library, and it is not possible for somebody to tell them about somebody whose name is chiseled on the library that they knew that person. hamelre they place mrs. with frederick douglass, all of those people back then, you know. so it was a kind of jarring reminder about how little of the history of our struggle has reached down to the generation to whom the 21st century would belong to. in some ways, it changed me as a writer because up until then, i had been a foreign affairs reporter. i switched gears and have been writing increasingly about the south. this whole question, this whole question of our history and our struggle

this will be for governor ducey, doug ducey, or glenn hamer or both. of your that five delegation in the house have not yet publicly supported usmca. when you talk to these congresspeople, what do they say getting themers to on board? did you hear anything from lighthizer about progress to meet those issues? governor ducey: first, i want to say i'm grateful for the folks that have gotten on board. i said, senator sinema, senator mcsally, and the i had with other congresspeople that have not ome out yet publicly in the affirmative is that they need to do more homework. they need to have more questions answered. i think once they understand this is not only critical to the united states' economy, how much economy depends upon then the final question from ambassador. >> when the original nafta passed, every member voted for it. very member of the arizona delegation should vote for this agreement. hamer: the arizona chamber and greater phoenix chamber will in the next few days making a push with some of yet embers who have not come out in favor. overnor du

this will be for governor ducey, doug ducey, or glenn hamer or both. you noted that five of your delegation in the house have not yet publicly supported usmca. when you talk to these congresspeople, what do they say are the barriers to getting them on board? and did you hear anything from ambassador lighthizer about progress to meet those issues? governor ducey: first, i want to say i'm grateful for the folks that have gotten on board. like i said, senator sinema, senator mcsally, and the discussions i had with other congresspeople that have not come out yet publicly in the affirmative is that they need to do more homework. they need to have more questions answered. i think once they understand this is not only critical to the united states' economy, how much arizona's economy depends upon it and then the final question -- final closing message from the ambassador that if you care about mexico, you will be yes on usmca, it should be enough to get nine out of nine of our congressional delegation. >> when the original nafta passed, we had a bipartisan de

houston hamered seven home runs in the one game tonight. the a's get slammed. astros win big. 15-0. a's look good to be the wild card play off team. >> don't ask about antonio brown anymore. we're done. we're back in a moment. we are here to discuss jessie's online time. and out of respect, we will let you make the first offer. thirty minutes. thirty minutes? objei hate the dishes. one hour with the tablet, you walk the dog and do the dishes. if you insist. congratulations. only xfinity xfi lets you take control of your family's online time. that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity xfi gives you the speed, coverage and control you need. manage your wifi network from anywhere when you download the xfi app today. has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can'

dream - carla hayden, brian stevenson, 55 cvc member strong, you are the dream and the hope of the hamerara jordan, barranca obama, you're the dream and hope slave. howard,ust to become a colin powell. colin powell, you're the dream. james baldwin, michelle obama, you're the hope. diving clover -- dead in glover, mystic,nfrey, made to jay-z and ms. carter, you are the dream, charles, drew, john lewis, john lewis. [applause] every sadie buehler caledonia through the years and every can you show jamaal and let could time. you are the dream. [applause] and the hope, of the slave. and applause] >> ladies and gentlemen please welcome professor annette garden read. >> you're going to make me follow that? it is really great to be here. i'm honored to be here on this great occasion. as we commemorate the start of slavery in the english north america in 1619. though i say english north america because we know that enslaved africans were in north america before 6019. as early as the early 1500s, brought by the spanish. there were africans all over the southwest part of the united states, texas, me

hamered by irma in 2017. what are you seeing on the ground?t now we're experiencing winds of 28 to 29 miles per hour. we have seen some of the outer bands of hurricane dorian. they have been windy, they have been wet. they have been brief. according to the officials the worst of the storm that we are expecting will probably see between 3:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. that is when they're expecting between two to four inches of rain. they expect a storm surge of four to seven feet. this island where i'm standing on is on mandatory evacuation. so are all the low lying areas in this county. now one of the things that we have been seeing here of course is a lot of people are feeling fatigue. they are not evacuating. or some of the people that have evacuated are coming back to the beaches. taking photographs. that of course is what officials are telling people. not to do. there is one story that stands out because we met this afternoon. a retired u.s. marine. who decided not to evacuate. here's why. there are six senior citizen ladies on

[applause] alfre: fannie lou hamer, barbara jordan, barack obama, you're the dream, and the hope of themichelle obama, you're the hope. donald glover, you are the dream fulfilling. jay-z and misses carter, you are the dream. charles drew. john lewis. john lewis. [applause] and every sadie, bulah, caledonia through the years, and every kanisha, jamaal and latre to come. you are the dream. [applause] alfre: and the hope, of the slave. [cheers and applause] announcer: ladies and gentlemen please welcome professor annette garden reed. >> you're going to make me follow that? it is really great to be here. i'm honored to be here on this great occasion. as we commemorate the start of slavery in the english north america in 1619. i say english north america because we know that enslaved africans were in north america before 1619. as early as the early 1500s, brought by the spanish. there were africans all over the southwest part of the united states, texas, mexico places that we know long before the first unsuccessful english attempt to found a colony in roanoke in 1585, and later successful co

. >> and i'm julie hamer, it was another day of temperature spiking into the triple digits, 's live lookward marin county. there were a few records broken today, that mixed with windy conditions, and low humidity cause that public safety power outage.>> what was the highest temperature in the bay area? >> we saw some big temperatures, some of the records, san francisco, downtown broke a record. it goes back to almost the gold rush. downtown san francisco was 94 degrees, santa rosa could be well over 100 degrees. that will come in in the next hour.

. >> and i'm julie hamer, it was another day of temperature spiking into the triple digits, here's a live look at the golden gate bridge looking toward marin county. there were a few records broken today, that mixed with windy conditions, and low humidity cause that public safety power outage.>> what was the highest temperature in the bay area? >> we saw some big temperatures, some of the records, san francisco, downtown broke a record. it goes back to almost the gold rush. downtown san francisco was 94 degrees, santa rosa could be well over 100 degrees. that will come in in the next hour. set sfo set a record at 96 degrees, oakland downtown 98 degrees, the airport set a record at 96, it advisory is st effect, and as we go into tomorrow, big changes. that is sort of the story, it's record hot, two days in a row, and then we get this recipient is dropping temperatures starting tomorrow. there's a trough of low pressure that gets closer to us, and it brings the chance for some snow flurries to lake tahoe as we go toward the weekend. so the plan for tomorrow, today santa rosa, 103, tomo

thomas hamer and jordan catchpole took silver and bronze respectively.ive on the last 50. it is a massive improvement. it means a lot to me. obviously i have been doing this since i was a kid. obviously some positives going into, especially, tokyo next year. alice tai won gold in the s8100m freestyle while tully kearney beat team—mate suzanna hext to finish first in the s550m freestyle. now staying on the aquatic theme, have a look at this video of tyson fury in las vegas ahead of his fight in the city the heavyweight takes on otto wallin on saturday night but here he is doing his best tom daley impression at his base for the week. coming up today we'll be hearing from the england camp ahead of the fifth and final ashes test which starts at the oval on thursday. you'll be able to hear what they have to say in sportsday coming up on bbc news at 6:30. we'll also be live in southampton ahead of england's qualifier against kosovo tonight. that's all the sport for now. more at 1115. bye—bye. sadly, thank you very much. see you later. it's been almost four yea

thomas hamer and jordan catchpole took silver and bronze respectively.recovering from a shoulder injury. iamjust so i am just so happy to be here coming back from injury. i was not sure a few months ago if i would be able to make it and getting the injection in the shoulder was tough. i'm so glad to be here. five time paralympic champion ellie simmonds won bronze in the s6, 400 metres freestyle, finishing just ahead of her british teammate maisie summers—newton. china'sjiang yu—yan took gold, setting a new world record. great britain's tayo geoghegan hart finished second on stage 16 of the vuelta a espana. it was another tough day in the asturian mountains, with the finish near the top of the alto de la cubilla. the team ineos rider crossed the line 22 seconds after the stage winnerjakob fugl—sang. primoz roglitch still leads the race overall. meanwhile, dutchman dylan groenewegen has won stage three of cycling's tour of britain, it's his second stage win but matteo trentin keeps the leader's green jersey. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for

thomas hamer and jordan catchpole took silver and bronze respectively that was actually a good race.ovement. it means a lot to me. obviously i have been doing this and so was a kid. obviously some positives going into, especially, tokyo next year. alice tai won gold in the s8100m freestyle, while tully kearney beat team—mate suzanna hext to finish first in the s5 50m freestyle. two of english cricket's most famous names have received knighthoods in theresa may's outgoing prime minister honours. geoffrey boycott becomes sir geoffrey. here he is hitting his 100th first class century, for england against australia in 1977. he played for england for 18 years. he's now a commentator and part of bbc radio's test match special team. and there's also a knighthood for former england captain andrew strauss and more recently director of cricket before resigning to be with his wife ruth, who died from lung cancer last year. strauss set up several fundraising events during england matches this summer in aid of the ruth strauss foundation. lovely to see him being honoured at this point. absolutely