james wilson has the story. fire and blackouts in the historic winemaking regigion of san francisco. they are banging on the doors, telling people to leave their homes. chest but i know people who lost their houses in this one and it's a real big reality check. similar things in seneca rita in the south of the state as wind over 60 kilometers per hour pushed the fire. some half a million people have experienced lockout as the largest such was the provider, pacific gas & electric company, cut power. say california's wildfire season is getting longer because of climate change. gavin newsom agrees. he also thinks that corporate mismanagement plays a role. governor newsom: as relates to pg&e, it's about dog eat dog capitalism meeting climate change. it's about corporate greed meeting climate change. it's about decades of mismanagement. it's about focusing on shareholders and evidence over you and members of the public. it's a story about t greed. reporter: other power outages are expected this weekend. nations ise u

james wilson has more. nearly a week since the protests began, the streets are filled with rage. a worry that the economy is stacked against the poor. have healthoney to and education, food. i am lucky because i did not have to suffer to gain thohose things. >> not just the strength of feeling in chile. yetta, hepenn in minimumncreases wage. >> it is a joke. they did not hesitate to say they were giving 100,000 pesos to our elders. 20,000 pesos that is not anything. curfew since the country became a democracy. museum in paris is opening its doors. it commemorates the 500th anniversary of leonardo da vinci's death. over half a million visitors are expected over the next four years. >> after more than a decade of preparation, the louvre is opening its doors to the biggest ever showcase of leonardo da vinci's artwork. the exhibition has 162 of the paintings and drawings on display. >>'s of the work is scattered all over the world. it is a difficult thing to separate from them. there are plenty of generous people. >> they aim to shine more light on his methods. fascinated with human

government where he wrote on one of the founders and i just learned the supreme court justice james wilson. he's also the author of the forthcoming book coming out in october if you have it you can show them what it looks like. did america have a christian founding and she asked me to emphasize it is a book intended for th a general readership. it's not unlike his other word is directed towards academic audiences, so it should be accessible for all of us, myself included. to my immediate right is andrew, a constitutional attorney and the director of strategic the foundation from, i'm getting this wrong. freedom of religion foundation. he has a jd from a school close to my heart a place i taught for eight years at tulane university in new orleans and was a graduate from tulane and also has from my hometown university the university of denver and he is the author and i only have a copy because the book was published in may the author of the founding myth, which as he pointed out to me and i took note has blurbs from two prominent professors, irwin and geoffrey stone pitc which as i d this ca

james wilson's division of calvary, the army of the potomac. meade warned grant, to ride -- moving sheridan to the petersburg area would allow hampton to ride south and potentially menace wilson. in part to neutralize that threat to the union raiders and also to expand the concept of isolating the army of northern virginia grant , decided to send the second and sixth corps westward to capture and hold both the petersburg and south side railroads. extending the union perimeter all the way to the appomattox river of petersburg. in hindsight, sending just two corps to completely engulfed petersburg bordered on geographically ludicrous, as the distance between the union left and beyond the confederate defenses approached eight miles. but the impracticality of the endeavor escaped the comprehension of both federal commanders at the time. now the man who would be responsible for executing this risky movement enjoyed a mixed reputation at best. on june 18, general hancock had reported himself unable to remain in the field due to the festering of his ol

. >> this time it was james wilson who answered. patrol officer at the time of the murder. in the intervening years worked his way up to detective. >> i really didn't have very good answers for him. what's going on with my moms case? and i know there's nothing really going on. so i just started looking into it. >> out of guilt? >> obligation. this is one of the reasons you become a police officer to help people like that. >> and as detective wilson pored through the mountain of evidence on the case, he came across that interview detectives had with ryan after the murder. reading through the transcript. he saw a key detail. that no one noticed. >> you bit this guy? >> yeah. on the hand. >> it was through a glove. he had to take off the glove to put on the tape. >> ryan was telling detectives the intruder took his gloves off. beforehand lg the duct tape. and also the shoe lace used to tie him up. >> maybe that might have dna on it. >> detective wilson checked to see if the shoe lace had ever been tested. it had not. so he sent it off

that is james madison, james wilson, these are the people we generally identify with framing the essence the constitution. they wanted a popular vote, they could not get it. there are a lot of reasons for that, which i will not go into here, including slavery, including the fight at the time between smaller states and bigger states, which was not as big of a fight as you might think. there were other concerns about what people could learn about the national office. going all the way through and up into what bob was referring to, in the 1960's, at the height of the civil rights movement, most people don't remember that this happened, but there was a concerted effort to abolish the electoral college and replace it with a popular vote in the 1960's. in 1969, the house of representatives passed a bill to abolish the electoral college by 82%, easily clearing the threshold for an amendment. it got to the senate, it looks like they might have the votes, the states were on board. 80% of the public wanted a popular vote for president. it gets bottled up in the senate. you know who bottled up in t

james wilson one of the original justices of supreme court explained this about members of congress.t is necessary he should enjoy thefuls liberty of speech and be protected from the resentment of everyone, however, powerful, to whom the exercise of that liberty may occasion offense. that is the constitution regardless of what the president says about suing nancy pelosi and adam schiff. let's bring in now april ryan, white house correspondent for "american urban radio networks" and cnn political analyst. april, good morning to you first. >> good morning, victor. >> we have settled that. let's talk about what the white house, those around the president, regardless of what he says at a summit, are they confident in a defense or a narrative that they are trying to put up what we are seeing against the democrats in the house? >> no, they are never confident. because you have a president who could be on the page with them for a moment and then he'll change the script. so it's always flying by the seat of your pants at the white house. but at the end of the day, this president is going to

william sterling or james wilson -- hugely prominent and rightly celebrated now as men who led the political military effort to achieve and secure independence. the reality is the scots didn't really represent broader picture. among scots who emigrated to north america, there was a tendency to be loyalists. its --ts, for all accurately captures the general scottish pole -- dental scottish position. you can talk about being such a thing as a general attitude to sense it isn a capturing something quite important. the dish irish aisles should not be over car per mental iced -- the british isles should be compartmentalized -- not be compartmentalized. this was always a matter of degree rather than absolute. the response to all three shared a lot more in, then this image might suggest. all of this is to underline an obvious point. it's political nature shouldn't detract from its sophisticated multilevel messaging. designed to project a very negative image of scots, and the aim was to paint the british government at the time as corrupt, authoritarian, and unconstitutional. all the named protagonis

james madison of virginia and james wilson of pennsylvania eventually had to surrender, surrendered tothe wishes of the small states and accept the so-called connecticut compromise that gave equal representation of two senators from each day. the issue in, other words did not divide along sectional lines, although at one point madison tried to suggest that the real division in the convention was between the slave holding and the non slave holding states, everyone knew that this was a tactical faint designed by madison to get the convention off the large and small state division in favor of proportional representation to both houses. so, fearful was he of the power of the state legislatures to officiate national authorityiyk÷ that each state legislature electing to senators that he regarded the connecticut compromise not as a compromise but as a major defeat. now, the party division that arose in the 17 nineties was essentially was not essentially i think between north and south, the difference between the federalists and the jefferson one and republicans was over the nature of the nati

james wilson of pennsylvania protested that this would make judges subject to every gust of fashion. so, they clearly intended that this be a true trial proceeding, and removal by address was rejected. i think once this court adopts or permits the senate to adopt the short cut that has been adopted here, there is no stopping point. >> well, that doesn't necessarily follow. i mean, i can agree with you that the word trial has to have some content, but i can disagree that we're the ones to enforce it. i mean, can i believe it has indeed a content but it's up to the senate to assure that that content has been faithfully complied with? >> your honor, i think that comes back to the question of is it the senate's sole power to decide what is the content, or is it this court's power to say what the law is, to construe the law? and i think an impeachment, just as in questions of the viability of a commission to be a magistrate of the district of columbia, this court must exercise jurisdiction, must review the question in the absence of anything that denies jurisdiction or in the absence of a

that is james madison, james wilson, these are the people we generally identify with, of framing the essence of the constitution. they wanted a popular vote, they could not get it. there are a lot of reasons for that, which i will not go into here, including slavery, including the fight at the time between smaller states and bigger states, which was not as big of a fight as you might think. there were other concerns about what people could learn about the national office. going all the way through and up until what bob was referring to, in the 1960's, at the height of the civil rights movement, most people don't remember this happen, but there was a concerted effort to abolish the electoral college and replace it with a popular vote in the 1960's. in 1969, the house of representatives passed a bill to abolish the electoral college by 82%, easily clearing the threshold for an amendment. it got to the senate, it looks like they might have the votes, the states were on board. 80% of the public wanted a popular vote for president. it gets bottled up in the senate. you know who bottled up

all right, that's james madison, james wilson, governor morris. these are the people who we generally identify with framing the essence of the constitution. they wanted a popular vote, they couldn't get it. a lot of reasons for that, which i won't go into here, but you know, including slavery, including the fight at the time between smaller states and bigger states, which wasn't as big a fight as you might think, but it was one. and then a few other concerns about what people could actually understand or know or learn about the candidates for national office. going up and through what bob was referring to was the effort in the 1960's at the height of the civil rights movement, most people don't remember this, that this happened, but there was a very concerted effort to abolish the electoral college and replace it with a national popular vote starting in the mid 1960's. in 1969 the house of representatives actually passed the bill to abolish the electoral college overwhelmingly, by 82% easily clearing the threshold for an amendment. it got to the s

england face bulgaria on monday and will be without danny rose who is suspended and callum wilson and jamesling up any new players. we obviously have to assess a couple of the players, but the preference wouldn't be to call any more up because they haven't been training with the team of the week. we have only a couple of days to prepare for the game, it wouldn't be a beneficial training parting for them ahead of that. we should have the bodyis ahead of that. we should have the body is here. to sail through a qualifying group with no issues is a very unusual, so qualifying group with no issues is a very unusual, so we qualifying group with no issues is a very unusual, so we had to respond. simple as that. manchester city moved top of the fa women's super league with a 3—0 win over struggling birmingham city this afternoon. the hosts went ahead when kiera walsh's long range effort took a deflection to edge past hannah hampton in the birmingham goal midway through the first half. shortly after half—time, tessa wullaert doubled the lead with a close—range finish, before substitute lee geum—min

not the best day for great britain asjoe fraser and james hall could only finish eighth and 14th respectively. nile wilsonrld champs but a series of injuries means this year has been a write—off for him. he is now targeting the tokyo 0lympics next year and has been speaking with the bbc‘s tanya arnold about the difficult time his head away from competition. i'm alive, and healthy, i've got an amazing family, house and amazing fans. ijust amazing family, house and amazing fans. i just opened amazing family, house and amazing fans. ijust opened a gym club. what actually is wrong in my life? not a lot. but then there is that disconnect between my identity, that's what it is, from five years old the only thing i notice gymnastics. and olympic medallist, successful businessmen with more than a million youtube followers, it all sounds perfect. but a series of injuries and nile wilson was feeling lost. there was just a injuries and nile wilson was feeling lost. there wasjust a build-up of things happening my life, coupled with the growth, the enormity of the attention, the eyeballs on me and then the neck was...

adaptation of his dark materials has been years in the making is and stars people like ruth wilson and james in wales to places like blaenavon, where on a snowy day many extras joint to shoot the opening scene of the series was that when they haven't been up a mountain or occupier a car so they have recreated these vast sets and virtual worlds in a big studio down in splott in cardiff. all this is happening during what some people say is a golden age of drama production in wales which began when a doctor who was revived and began filming in cardiff over ten years ago. his dark materials is certainly the biggest drama to be made in wales in terms of its budget. also the scale of the project. you mentioned lin manuel miranda, and ...he he plays lee's closing in the series and we find out how much he loves wales. about a year ago when he posted but all his trips on social media. every weekend he was out and about to a lot of castles, places like a famous book town and then he popped up on a night out. he made a surprise appearance at a monthly musicals karaoke night that happens at a small bar

woodrow wilson used edward house to go around the state department. warren harding used james logan for jimmy carter news jake paul austin. franklin roosevelt used harry hopkins. he still use harry hopkins to set foreign policy, harry hopkins had a room in the white house. he took his bath in the white house! he lived in the white house! and yet they are trying to turn rudy giuliani, this irregular process. when it comes to the president of the united states, it's not terribly regular at all. we have the x advisor, marie -- i can't pronounce her name, laura? the presidents men forced her out of office. the president get to decide. while we are at it, the media. do you remember, sean, when the media circled the wagons when the president of the united states had jim acosta effectively, disrupting his press conference. you aren't allowed here anymore. remember what the media dead? they go into court, the media circled the wagons. look, this guy's a dictator. we, the press can have a right to report them with the president is doing! we have press associations, still a horrible, ho

wilson remarked it a low point in the 1864 campaign. hewas so discouraged that advocated the commencement of siege operations. he began contemplating a new offense of north of the james river and efforts to establish a beachhead had been the only .spect of the second offensive a confederate force southeast of petersburg, the regiment filled with pennsylvania coal members digging a tunnel, but that is a subject for another talk. [applause] >> i am delighted to have squanderation.d any questions? >> question over here. if i can remind you to stand and introduce yourself. >> good to see you again. [inaudible] >> leave it to you to ask that question. i was surprised. i am a native son of illinois. andew up worshiping grant lincoln like all good boys from the granite state and i think grant was one of the latest -- the leading architects of union victory. he performed maybe the worst he had performed any time he was in command during his first six weeks. i wish i could give you a glib answer as to why. he delegated responsibility much and thebutler and mead popular literature has led us to believe. i think most of us who read casually or even deeply on the civil war come

requirement, what james madison did was take away the collaboration of trial by jury, and to respond, the pennsylvania constitution. the time of the founding require unanimity explicitly and justice wilson rewrote the constitution in pennsylvania to take it out and justice wilson was one of the leading expositors of the common-law notion of trial by jury you -- requiring unanimity and that's the last thing i wanted to say about the drafting history. one would think of the framers dispensed with 400 years of uniform practice somebody would have said something. you have justice wilson right after the constitution's founding document after unanimity is indispensable, justice dorian commentaries using the same word, indispensable. any number of other criminal law treatises at the time gathered in our brief, all reinforcing this notion. >> you are asking us to overrule, we have to think about last term the majority was lectured pretty sternly in a couple dissents about the importance about the impropriety of overruling established rules. thinking about the dissent in franchise tax board. very important consideration, reliance, it would be helpful to me if you could compare the reliance at is

james mclogan, who survived two days of sustained gunfire in vietnam, saved ten of his brothers, suffered combat wounds and refused an order to evacuate. so we have that. with us tonight is rick wilson, longtime florida man, longtime republican strategist, soon following up on his first book, "everything trump touches dies," with the new work "running against the devil," which is due out, we're told, in early 2020. rick, thank you for coming on. i've checked. there's nothing else on tv tonight, so good on us. >> yeah, right? >> i wanted to just start by having some fun. in this very studio about two days ago donny deutsch, who likes to foment things in the conversation, floated out the ticket romney/haley and asked which democratic ticket could beat that. what's your answer? >> look, i think that would be a formidable ticket. i don't think it's in the cards right now, though. i think the party is still too stuck with donald trump. i don't think the primary mechanism, unless governor romney -- or senator romney decided to very aggressively do that, would be amenable to it. however, there may be republicans who, as this impeachment process grinds on, asks themselves was it a great ide

she has won by more than 1300 votes and of course jodi wilson, click cabinet then was ejected from the caucus along with jamess to try to do politics of little differently. this would be a big win for her tonight and i imagine she will come back and talk at some point in the end. >> she is expected in the next half hour or so. i can tell you the mood shifted very quickly. people are biting their nails worried that the liberal candidate with the conservative going to take the race but as soon as jodi took the top spot, the mood changed instantly. people rushed onto the floor, started chanting her name, very excited because this is a huge speech. it's very difficult in canada for someone to get elected as an independent. people tend to throw their support behind those that have the support of a party. jodi wilson has managed to pull this off and that has everybody here with giant smiles on their face excited and waiting for her to come. it is quite clear that the vote has been split. the last election the liberals were 50% conservatives and taking about a quarter each and this time you see a much tighter race t

arnold refused to arrest all these people and one of the other founders of our republic, james wilson, actually defended a lot of those who has been accused of treason by the council. but they didn't like arnold at all. he was too moderate for them. they resented him. and by the -- after he had been there a couple months, they had drawn up a whole list of charges against him that they felt he was misusing his position. he used public wagons. he paid for them, but they didn't like the idea that he used them and actually crossed over from pennsylvania to new jersey with those. so they drew up these charges, printed them in the local paper, sent copies to every other state, and insisted that the congress court-martial arnold. i should say, we sometimes forget that the continental congress was in philadelphia. so the government of pennsylvania really did have the congress, you know, right there in their backyard and it was a little hard i think for them sometimes to deal with these people. they said that he was -- arnold was oppressive to the faithful subjects of this state, unworthy of h