judith: not really. there is some of that conversation, but nothing like the state measures that were passed afterwords and become part of the comstock law. only halfway enthusiastic efforts to combat the stuff happens in new york city. the coming and going of an attempt to do it, it gets wrapped up in local politics. we'll see that anywhere else. i had one observation and one question. congratulations to villanova university for the national championship in battle. judith: it's all me. i did it all. thehe other question, of topics of the civil war, what led you to research this topic? judith: to embarrass my teenaged son, for one. two, the comstock law is pretty prominent when you teach history of one and you try to think of where women's rights 's statuses.n to discover that the comstock law passed in the 1870's had an origin in the civil war, i've always thought about these things as separate. ande is all the misery darkness that emerges from the so long laws that take for us to overcome. i would argu

but, judith harper had faith all along that justice would be done. all, faith in detective arnold. after all, the promise he made to solve the case, was to her. >> he was going to see that these people were found. if it had just been erin, it would have been just, maybe another death. but, since erica was involved in that, they wasn't going to let up on it. >> reporter: judith didn't know it, yet, but at police headquarters, detective arnold was close to getting clues. james, the family friend, who made the last phone call to erin and kenneth williams who recollects admitted to a witness that he was part of a robbery that turned deadly. now, it was time to bring both men in and interrogate them. >> i was apprehensive, but not nervous. no butterflies, just because it's something i had planned on and prepared for for such a long time. >> reporter: you were ready? >> i was ready. >> reporter: 15 months after the shootings, they came to headquarters. each knew the other was there. >> i wanted them to understand if they didn't tell us the truth, the other

. >> if this is the magic, judith smith is the magician, founder who integrated this movement into theompany. axis is built on the backs of the company. even the lightest of movements are 'em embued with the weight. >> i was following my baby-sitter. she put the car in reverse and she hit me by accident. >> chasing an impossible dream to become a professional dancer, he still remembers holding his acceptance letter to axis. >> after they the write hurricane came to my island. >> huddling in the bathroom, praying they were survive singing to let each other know they would be okay. >> it gave me a lot of hope. i was in my house without power and electricity and i was just thinking, i'm going to work with axis, so i'm going to be very strong. >> he moves now for his family and his country. >> hi, you. >> hi, you. >> in the company that only exists because of judith smith. like many of her dancers, she has been rising to challenges her whole life. growing up in colorado, she was a champion equestrian. >> that was my first passion. >> winning with a $300 cast off horse against thoroughbreds

they probably weren't really built for it. >> judith brought a national spotlight to the company andttracted some of the best choreographers. now from her scores of dancers over 30 years, a simple message. >> i want to say thank you so, so much. >> when jean p. and the dancers are in action, it's hard to look away. and judith says, that's exactly the point. >> because there's this whole thing around staring at disabled people and looking at us and it's not polite to stare. but when you're given permission to really look and look deeply, and you see people working together and all of a sudden it just becomes about the movement. we become part of humanity. >> judith smith just recently decided to retire, handing the reigns to star choreographer mark brew. we thank her for more than three decades creating opportunities in art and are honored to recognize judith smith as an abc 7 star. >> if you'd like to nominate someone to be an abc 7 star, find all the information online. abc 7..com/stars. >>> good morning. i'm francis. starting off with clear conditions. you can see that live doppler

>>e anthatnly bau of judith smith.r dancers, she has been rising to challenges her whole life. growing up in colorado, she was a champion equestrian. >> that was my first passion. >> winning with a $300 cast off horse against thoroughbreds. something about the odds inspired her to work harder, jump higher, until she couldn't. >> i remember the steering wheel whipping out of my hands and i remember waking up on the ground. >> it was a car, not a horse, that would leave her paralyzed at 17. >> and that changed my life. completely, yeah. >> it was both a move to the bay aea and the movement itself that allowed her to connect to her body again, become one of the founding members of axis and its creative director. abc 7 has been right there. this interview is more than 15 years old. >> it's pretty hard on the wheelchairs, wwet hao. d they probably weren't really built for it. one and two and three and four. >> judith brought a national spotlight to the company and attracted some of the best choreographers. now from her scor

judith your excuse very much indeed for your contribution to the program we appreciate it and thank you to forcing you can see the program again and in time by visiting our website. for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside saudi can also join the conversation on what our one hundred is. a inside story from the house about one of the holes in here but for now. once welcomed now fear. of dividing a nation. al-jazeera explores germany's long term economic strategy of pursuing immigrants from the arab world i feel more judgment on syria. all much money does a richer get those papers but don't think that it's been deutsche one german and american the new germans on al-jazeera. we're here to jerusalem bureau coverage israeli palestinian affairs we cover the story with a lot of internet we cover it with that we don't dip in and out of the story we have presence here all the time apart from being a farmer and it's also very important to be a journalist to know the story very well before going into the fields covering the united nations and

judith eurex think you very much indeed for your contribution to the program we appreciate it and thank you to forcing you can see the program again and its time by visiting our website dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com for us last a.j. inside story can also join the conversation on what our one hundred is. a inside story from the house about one of the holes in here but for now. we do not and we will not tolerate with people who fund terrorism unity is necessary we need to achieve the one year into the gulf crisis al jazeera examines its political economic and human impacts join us for special coverage on june the fam. stories generate thousands of headlines with different angles from different perspectives separate the spin from the facts that's why i am guy. with the listening post on al-jazeera. a new poll ranks mexico city is the full worst in the world for sexual violence many women are attacked while moving in the crowded spaces of the metro buses and even at the hands of taxi drivers the conversation starts with do you have a boyfrien

hi, judith. charlie says hello. she says hi. you're evil and selfish, you know that?a helpful comment. i pay you alimony and child support so that you can have a nice house, a nice car, every weekend free because i've got jake and yet you're telling me you need a vacation? oh, really? oh, really? and what exactly is stressing you out, judith? is it the weekly manicure, the housekeeper... boob lift? the boob lift? that you paid for? that i paid for? and never got to see? and never got to see?! no, no, no, you listen to me. i think you live a damn fine lifestyle that i work 60 hours a week to support.

ed: joining us is the pulitzer prize winning author judith miller. mentioned when we spoke earlier in this program that you thought it may have been a mistake for the president to be going after traditional allies, particularly from europe when he needs them on a whole range of issues. but you see larry kudlow from the white house saying he wanted to send a strong message. he's tired of being ripped off on trade. >> i don't think we are ripped off on trade. tariffs worldwide are at a decade low. it's 2.9%. it's true the europeans put a 10% tariff on our cars, but the united states puts a 35% tariff on some of their tobacco products. ba what you needed to see is a strong united western front. to have justin trudeau and donald trump sniping at each other in tweets is not message you want. even more stunning is the president's suggestion we take the russians back into the g-7 so the g-7 can become the g-8 again. at the time dan coats was speaking about the russians perfidy. i don't think it sends the message larry kudlow thinks it sent. ed: the presiden

judith moritz reports.30 years since david duckenfield was in charge at hillsborough, he'll now appear in the dock of a criminal court. it is the first time that anyone has been charged with the deaths of 95 liverpool fans who were killed when the terraces at the sheffield ground became overcrowded during an fa cup semi—final in 1989. mr duckenfield is accused of failing to take reasonable care for their safety, and it's alleged that amounts to gross negligence. 96 supporters were crushed. the youngest, a boy of 10. the oldest, a pensioner of 67. the match commander can only be charged in connection with 95 of the fans. for legal reasons, he can't be prosecuted for the death of the final victim, tony bland. we are unable to charge the manslaughter of anthony bland, the 96th casualty, who died almost four years later. this is due to time limitations imposed by the law as it applied at the time. 18 years ago, david duckenfield was prosecuted privately. an order was then imposed to prevent him being put on tri

judith moritz, bbc news.turkey's presidential and parliamentary elections, but opposition has not yet accepted defeat. england fans celebrate after the lions make it through to the knock out stages of the world cup in russia thanks to a record—breaking win over panama. new measures aimed at halving the number of obese children in england by 2030 are announced by the government. one of oui’ our round—ups from sport now. england produced their biggest victory at a world cup to book their place in the last 16. harry kane's hat trick helping them to a 6—1win over panama. gareth southgate's side qualifying for the knock out stage with one game to spare. joe lynskey reports. every world cup match reveals more about this england team. from tunisian resilience, now, facing panama's passion. just being here is the climax of a journey. england are just getting started. it is in! inside eight minutes, john stones got a goal. soon after, a foul on jesse lingard. a penalty. one man to trust with it. emphatic! harry kane's

judith moritz, bbc news, stalybridge. he was the king of pop, but?n the ninth anniversary of his death a new exhibition at the national portrait gallery in london, explores how he inspired many contemporary?artists. among them?— kehinde wiley, who? painted the recent portrait of the former us president barack obama. will gompertz met the artist — who was the last person to paint the singer before he died. michaeljackson, the child star. who became a global sensation, and then a pop culture icon. and a go to subject for artists. the likes of andy warhol... keith haring... david lachapelle and gary hume have all had a run at capturing the enigmatic showman. this exhibition is a bit like one of those tv detective shows, insomuch as we're given all these different views of the great pop performer,

judith moritz reports. since david duckenfield was in charge at hillsborough, he'll now appear in the dock of a criminal court. it is the first time that anyone has been charged with the deaths of 95 liverpool fans, who were killed when the terraces at the sheffield ground became overcrowded during an fa cup semifinal in 1989. mr duckenfield is accused of failing to take reasonable care for their safety, and it is alleged that amounts to gross negligence. 96 supporters were crushed. the youngest, a boy of ten. the oldest, a pensioner of 67. the match commander can only be charged in connection with 95 of the fans. for legal reasons, he can't be prosecuted for the death of the final victim, tony bland. we are unable to charge the manslaughter of anthony bland, the 96th casualty, who died almost four years later. this is due to time limitations imposed by the law as it applied at the time. 18 years ago, david duckenfield was prosecuted privately. an order was then imposed to prevent him being put on trial aga

and judith miller, former "new york times" reporter. she spent 85 days in jail protecting her rights as a member of the press. what is your take? every reporter tries to find sources to give them information about what is going on. at this point we don't, it doesn't appear that that was classified information. what do you think? >> martha, my friends and former colleagues of the "new york times" say that this was an outrageous invasion of ali watkins' privacy. that they seized her metadata. it basically erodes the understanding that was reached between the press and eric holder when he was attorney general. the justice department says that is not so. that they scrupulously followed the guidelines and they did not invade her privacy and go after her metaday for the heck of it. and there were national security grounds for doing so. it's hard to know what the truth is in this case, because we don't know what kind of national security information was compromised. i obviously as a member of the press feel strongly that since attorney general

judith moritz, bbc news, stalybridge.red religious sites, on the final day of his tour of the middle east. he spent time at the temple mount, also known as haram al sharif — as well as the western wall and the church of the holy sepulchre. he spent time at the temple mount, also known as haram al sharif — as well as the western wall and the church of the holy the duke also made a poignant visit to the final resting place of his great—grandmother, princess alice. this report from our royal correspondent nicholas witchell contains some flash photography. it isa it is a city which has a sacred significance for the followers of three different faiths, judaism, islam and christianity. from the mount of olives, william looked over to the old city ofjerusalem, fought overin to the old city ofjerusalem, fought over in centuries past and still a place of dispute. on temple mount, haram al sharif place of dispute. on temple mount, haram alsharif in place of dispute. on temple mount, haram al sharif in arabic, venerated by both jews

judith moritz reports. to help those affected. each time terror strikes, the routine is repeated.rts of an explosion... government promises of support. following reports of an explosion... i will ensure we do all we can to help those affected like in tunisia three years ago. to help those affected we just heard screams, shouting, gunshots, it was just chaos. ijust remember saying, "oh my god, we're going to play." — — going to die. shirley church lost her leg after the beach attack in which 38 people died. after the beach attack traumatic enough. after the beach attack but she says her suffering has been made worse by financial worries. rules mean surely can't claim government owns, as well as private compensation. claim government owns, but, so far, neither has come through. ijust get my disability money and my husband gets his carer's allowance. money and my husband before the attack, you were working? money and my husband both working full—time. money and my husband it's a big, big drop in what's coming into the house now. you feel the government should be doing more? i think t

judith moritz, bbc news, near saddleworth.erosexual couple who fought a long legal battle for the right to enter into a civil partnership rather than marriage have won their case at the supreme court. the court agreed with rebecca steinfeld and charles keidan that the law restricting civil partnerships to same—sex couples was discriminatory and breached the couple's right to a family life. as our legal affairs correspondent, clive colman, reports, the ruling could lead to a change in the law in england and wales and allow millions of heterosexual couples to choose a civil partnership. rebecca steinfeld and charles keidan, a devoted couple since 2010, now with two young children, who want their relationship recognised in law but don't want to get married. their fight for a civil partnership has taken them all the way to the highest court in the land. we saw ourselves as partners in life and we wanted to be partners in law. we felt a civil partnership best reflected the nature of our relationship. why wouldn't the government ext

thank you, judith.nurse is found guilty of trafficking nigerian women. it's a legal first for such a crime committed outside the uk. coming up, i'll be live in kaliningrad, where england take on belgium in less than an hour, looking for their third successive world cup win. coming up in the next 15 minutes on bbc news, i will be live in moscow with sportsday and a full round—up from the world cup including japan's progress to the knockout round despite their defeat to poland, and it could be england next. england are preparing for theirfinal group game in the world cup, as they take on belgium this evening. both sides are already through to the knock—out stage. but a defeat for england, which would mean them finishing second in their group, could mean an easier route through the competition. 0ur sports editor, dan roan, is in kaliningrad. as you say, both england and belgium have won their opening two matches in russia 2018, so qualification for the next round is not on the line here in kaliningrad this

judith moritz, bbc news, near saddleworth. —— they won't stop until the fire does.icated in the scandal at gosport war memorial hospital has said she was "doing her best" for patients. more than a50 patients died after being given drugs inappropriately, according to a report published last week — which concluded that there had been a disregard for human life. drjane barton, who was named in the report, appeared outside her gosport home this morning — duncan kennedy reports: these are some of those whose lives were cut short during their stay at the gosport hospital. the result of drugs given without medicaljustification. today, jane barton, the doctor who oversaw the prescription system, appeared for the first time since last week's scathing report. but instead of speaking herself, she left it to her husband. she has always maintained that she was a hard—working, dedicated doctor, doing the best for her patients in a very inadequately resourced part of the health service. we ask that our privacy is respected at this difficult time, and she will be making no further

judith, thank you.r is due in brussels shortly to attend the latest eu summit where she will brief leaders over dinner on progress on brexit. they will warn that time is running out to reach a deal and that sticking points like the irish border still need resolving. but for the other 27 member countries, migration, not brexit, is their main focus, with germany's angela merkel warning that the future of the european union could be determined by the issue. 0ur europe correspondent, adam fleming, reports. these protesters in brussels think they can stop brexit by dancing. eu leaders gathering for the summit just want more movement. are the talks going to slowly? absolutely. the irish prime ministers called for the uk to pick up the pace at presummit meeting. we do not believe as europe, the 27 member states, that there has been any meaningful progress on the irish protocol and we are concerned about gibraltar and the jurisdiction we are concerned about gibraltar and thejurisdiction of we are concerned abou

ed: well said, judith muller. the jawboning, as it were, begins at less than 22 hours from now. we will see where it goes. >> thank you, ed. ed: the president going in with a plan to get north korea to end its nuclear program. >> normalization of relationship coupled with strong inspections, unfettered access, full disclosure by the north korean timelines, i think that is what is needed. >> but what are the potential and means for the president that might not pop up kim jong-un? we are waiting his departure from the shangri-la hotel. he will meet with the thai minister of singapore. we will bring you the president live as soon as that happens, coming up. mine's way better. this one's below market price and has bluetooth. same here, but this one has leather seats! use the cars.com app to compare price, features and value. that's confident. but it's not kayak confident. kayak searches hundreds of travel and airline sites to find the best flight for me. so i'm more than confident. how's your family? kayak. search one and done. the first survivor of ais out there.sease and the alzhe

host: thanks, judith. guest: there are procurement laws that require the defense contracts to buy american steel and aluminum. there are some exceptions, but not many. are onlyenge is there a couple of factories left in the united states and these have been hollowed out. this is not about product entity. one makes armor plate steel armor forthe of her the personnel carriers we have in afghanistan and iraq. there is one producer left of electrical steel, which is important in sophisticated applications. there is one producer of high purity aluminum that goes into aircraft's. legitimate national security concern about having enough of this supply. while i don't disagree that you can look at supply from canada and say i think that makes a lot of sense, to incorporate into our national security thinking. outside of that, it is difficult. we were woefully unprepared headed into world war ii. hopefully we don't have future conflicts that approach that. we had an enormous defense industrial base that was able to

also on, that he said his soon to be ex-judith called the president last week. can you tell us what they talked about? sarah: not today or tomorrow or at any point ever am i going to comment on rudy giuliani's love life. i will be glad to leave that to you and the reporter that spoke with him and i'm not aware of a call and don't have any information on that. reporter: can you tell us why the president saluted the north koreans when he was over in singapore? sarah: it's a common courtesy when a military official from another government salutes, that you return that. reporter: a second question ompletely unrelated. on these children who are being separated from their families as they come across the border. the attorney general earlier today said that somehow there's a justification for this in the bible. where does it say in the bible that it's moral to take children away from their mothers? sarah: i'm not aware of the attorney general's comments or what he would be referencing. i can say that it is very biblical to enforce the law. that is actually repeated a n

. >> reporter: if this is the magic judith smith is the magician.nce company in the country. it's built on the back of adversity. even the lightest of movements are imbued with the weight of each individual's store. john pie of puerto rico was 1-year-old when he was paralyzed. >> i was following her. she put the car in reverse and hit me by accident. >> chasing an impossible roo dream to become a professional dancingers. he remembers holding his acceptance letter to access. >> after they write me, any to my island. >> huddling in the bedroom with his family and dog for eight hours. praying to survive singing to let each other know they were okay. >> it gave me a lot of hope. i was in my house without power in a city just thinking i'm going to be with access. so i'm going to be very strong. >> he moves now for his family and his country. >> hi, you. >> hi. >> in the company that only exists because of judith smith. like many of her dancers she has been rises to challenges her whole life. growing up in california he was a champion ee quest yan. >> tha

eastern, the story and judith and her book. watch the c-span networks this weekend. washington journal continues. host: for these 25 minutes or so on the saturday, we wanted to get your reaction to the cdc report about suicide in this country. here is one of the writeups that they put out this week. suicide rates are up more than 30% in half of the u.s. states according to the cdc. this is from 1999 to 2016 with increases of more than 30% in half of the state, the cdc puts out a vital signs reports, which you can see on their website, saying half of people who commit suicide do not have a diagnosed medical -- mental health condition. health professionals do not offer a reason for the increase, but say suicides really result from a single factor. they indicate suicide often follow relationship or financial problems, substance abuse, health crisis and go on to give more statistics about this report. they say suicide is the 10th leading causes of death, and one of three leading causes that are on the rise. that was reported in the washington post and in many other place

judith moritz reports.. ijust out, i screamed out they have gone. i just knew. people out, i screamed out they have gone. ijust knew. people said they might be in the hospital injured. i knew they had gone. i could just the elite. i knew from that moment. when it comes to the financial support, do you feel that there has been enough there for you? no. i couldn't mentally, physically go into work, i had to move from the job mentally, physically go into work, i had to move from thejob i mentally, physically go into work, i had to move from the job i was mentally, physically go into work, i had to move from thejob i was in because i found it too stressful, so i have moved jobs. i am working now part—time. i have moved jobs. i am working now part-time. financially, it is a massive impact. lindsey and her husband have had help from the holiday company the red cross and the compensation scheme for victims of violent crime, but they feel the state could do more for those caught in terror attacks. they are saying t

history, judith litman said simply being a lawyer gave me a license for -- judith lichtman. trailblazers attended law school with no or few other women. for the most heart, there were so few of them, that nobody bothered to talk to them. this changed in the vietnam and then title ix period when law schools accepted more women. study andmen in this women i know personally who are lawyers also reported being by other criticized male law students for taking a man's place, a man who would need to support his family. who is not inn, this particular project, in her memoir "what happened," writes that when she and a friend went to take the lsat in 1968, a group of men harassed them before the exam saying, "why don't you go home and get married?" reports, said, "if you take my spot at law school, i'll get drafted, i'll go to vietnam, nd i'll die." then she had to t down and take the lsat. histories focus on discrimination, in and outside of the classroom. in them, women speak about exclusion from study groups, a practice of ladies day, being purposely called upon to discuss a rape c

judith moritz reports.e will now appeal or ofa criminal of a criminal court. the first time anyone has been charged in the death of the fans when they were killed the terraces became overcrowded during an fa cup semi final in 1989. mr duckenfield is accused of failing to take reasonable care for their safety, and it is alleged that amounts to gross negligence. the youngest, a boy of ten. the oldest, a pensioner of 67. the match commander can only be charged in connection with 95 of the fans. for legal reasons, he can't be prosecuted by the death of the final victim, tony bland. we are unable to charge the manslaughter of anthony bland, the 96th casualty, who died almost four years later. this is due to time limitations imposed by the law as it applied at the time. 18 years ago, david duckenfield was prosecuted privately. an order was then imposed to prevent him being put on trial again. now that order has been lifted. four other men will also stand trial. graham mackrell, former sheffield wednesday club sec

judith miller is a pullitser prize-winning reporter, author and fox news contributor. matt slapp, chairman of the american conservative union and melissa francis of the fox business network is at shinnecock hills with bill, and we will get to them in just a moment. good to see them out there. i want to start with you first, judith, what was this reaction you were having while listening to the president? >> i just think that as amazing as he is as a performer, there was a mistake in almost every excellent or a misstatement of fact. i mean, from the beginning, it is not the democrat's fault that the republicans cannot pass an immigration bill. so it's not the democrat's fault that children are being separated from their parents at the border. secondly, this report we've all been reading and talking about does not exonerate the president. if anything, it condemns jim comey and does support the president's decision to fire him. but this report shows that what comey did actually helped donald trump. he's not a victim here. he's the victor. mark. >> i wouldn't agree with tha

-- >> i'll never learn to pronounce that. [ speaking hungarian ] >> richie's wife maria, daughter judithnds and family reunite for the best of simple pleasures. we start with a rich carroway and onion and paprika soup finished with homemade croutons and there's a deeply rich and deeply warming beef stew with smoked pork sausage for good measure and cooked for hours and, of course, heavy on the paprika, traditional cucumber salad. to accompany the stew, boiled dumplings. >> our style in photography was not realist. it's poetic realist. that's what we always thought about that certain photography, emphasizing basically the beauty of the things but also i make it more beautiful than it is. >> why is hungary so strong on photography? >> i think they are very strong in mathematics which was in the early days connected to photography. phil tells me about his education in math. it was totally different. >> very good school. >> that's what i said, the schools in hungary were very, very good. >> this is no kind of an answer to me. you've made some of the most beautiful images we have known in the

judith moritz is in carrbrook: this is a fire whose effects can be felt far and wide.land are monitoring air quality gci’oss england are monitoring air quality across the whole of greater manchester and you can see why. it looks like a foggy morning here. it isn't, this is all smoke. i can feel it in my eyes, the ashes floating around like rain. this has been a moving situation because when i arrived here are a few hours ago it was clear. you can arrived here are a few hours ago it was clear. you can see arrived here are a few hours ago it was clear. you can see that with the wind changing the fire has moved. this is a battle in which firefighters are finding that the front line keeps moving. it looks like a wildfire in the californian bush or the australian outback. but this is six miles from 0ldham. last night as the moon rose over saddleworth, fire raged on the moor. drone footage in daylight shows the extent of the blaze. and meters away, homes bought for their tranquil views, suddenly threatened. residents were told to spend last night elsewhere. i kept looking ou

8:30 eastern with villanova university's judith geesburg on union troops and pornography followed by ken masterson brown on commander meade at the battle of gettysburg and former pamplin director wilson green on the battle of the crater during the siege of petersburg. coverage continues sunday with new york's historical society jonathan landy on desertion among african american troops during the civil war. at 10:15, arizona state university brooks simpson on president abraham lincoln and his relationship with his commanding generals. and then elizabeth warren of the university of virginia on legal van lou who operate add spy ring out of richmond. watch this weekend on american history tv on c-span 3. >>> now a discuss about diplomacy and the le of foreign military. join us for the u.s. global leadership summit in washington. >> good afternoon, everybody. and thank you for the introduction. it's wonderful to be here at usglc. always a highlight of the year. i'm delighted to be here with such illustrious panelists. dr.green and general silva, thank you for joining us. we are talking ab

our correspondent, judith moritz, has been following the case and she's outside preston crown court nowed to this change of heart regarding mr duckenfield standing trial? it's a year since the crown prosecution service said it wanted to bring charges against david duckenfield. first it had to apply to lift that legal order. the court he heard arguments from the crown about why a prosecution should take place and from david duckenfield's lawyers about why they didn't feel it should go ahead. today the judge ruled that the former chief superintendent will go on file. —— on trial. nearly 30 years since david duckenfield was in charge at hillsborough, he will now appear in the dock of a criminal court. it is the first time that anyone has been charged with the deaths of 95 liverpool fans, who were killed when the terraces at the sheffield ground became overcrowded during an fa cup semifinal in 1989. mr duckenfield is accused of failing to take reasonable care for their safety, and it is alleged that amounts to gross negligence. 96 supporters were crushed. the youngest, a boy of ten. the old

judith adams encouraged murray, who was born in 1751, and she needed encouragement because she did not have the privilege of marriage or money that warren and adams did. she came from a merchant family with a library, so she was self-taught, did not go to school, learned in the library. she married twice, had three children, and ended up posturing three children. she published her money -- for money. she published anonymously, because if she used her own name, the books would not have been published. her first husband died in debtor's prison, her second husband was a preacher who traveled all over. she advocated women's rights and wrote an essay on the equality of the sexes in 1779, and another, the solitary thoughts on the utility of encouraging a degree of self encouraging -- self --. i cannot tell of it was for or against women's rights. and she made copies of all the letters she wrote. pre-carbon papers. they were bound into books and nobody knew it until 1984, when 20 volumes of 2500 letters were found. there is going to be more to know about judith sargent murray, because now the

i also ran into judith of d.c.n into you here. >> you have been watching the games vsey clo as a fan, big into soccer circles of course. which game have you been watching especially closely. >> the germany/south korea game were you amazing. south korea had nhing to pla for but they played with -- for their country and knocking out germany ich is a huge deal in this world cup. amazing times. >> reporter: and so everyone is watching theerbia -- serbi serbia/brazil game you mention to doe earlier that you are rooting for brazil. why? >> brazil is dear to my heart. i love them since i was lik five years old. so i'm looking fward i hope that they win at least tie to get through for sure. >> reporter: okay. for the serbia fans out there what is their advantage in this game. >> i mean it's a very goom. all their players played professional until europe. it's amazing group and brazil t has agh task to get through, pebut -- that's thecial thing about this world cupha everybody got to play that third game to gette through. >

judith your excuse very much indeed for your contribution to the program we appreciate it and thank you to forcing you can see the program again and in time by visiting our website. for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside saudi can also join the conversation on what our hundred is. a inside story from the house about one of the holes in here but for now. to some an honest politician to others an alleged war criminal who was responsible for the murder of kosovo serb statesman oliver van of each and what does it reveal of the sectarian divide within this ten year old country and how has it affected relations between pristina and belgrade kosovo people in power investigation on al-jazeera. june on al jazeera. with media trends constantly changing belittling post continues to analyze how the news is covered it's the most widely viewed sporting event on the planet as russia prepares to host the football world cup we'll bring you stories from on and off the field from afghanistan one o one east investigates why so few girls are in schoo

our correspondent, judith moritz, has been following the case.d they wanted to bring charges against david dokken field. first it had to apply to left that legal border and the court here heard arguments is from the ground about why they should ta ke the ground about why they should take place and from his lawyers about why they did not feel it should go ahead. today the judge ruled the former chief superintendent will grow on trial. nearly 30 years since david duckenfield was in charge at hillsborough, he will now appear in the dock of a criminal court. it is the first time that anyone has been charged with the deaths of 95 liverpool fans, who were killed when the terraces at the sheffield ground became overcrowded during an fa cup semifinal in 1989. mr duckenfield is accused of failing to take reasonable care for their safety, and it is alleged that amounts to gross negligence. 96 supporters were crushed. the youngest, a boy of ten. the oldest, a pensioner of 67. the match commander can only be charged in connection with 95 of the fans. for leg

judith moritz reports. in the battle between blaze and firefighter, there isn't yet a winner.lmed this land, but the effort has just stepped up. more boots on the ground. the army arrived this morning tojoin the fight. troops given masks, handed hoses and put straight to work. we got 60 guys split across the area, working with the fire service at a ratio of four to one. it's a warm day but we are well prepared with enough water and sun cream and guys are enjoying the job. to get an idea of the scale of the task, took a ride to the top of the moor with a crew from bolton. it's very difficult, because it's clearly hot conditions, very smoky conditions, and up where we are right on top of the hill, the water supply is very limited. these firefighters are making continual journeys from ground level to take water to pumps higher up. this really is the fire front line. it's very hot up here, and you can see how smoky it is, and getting water to this level is like bringing buckets up a hillside on an industrial scale. this scene is repeated across this mooorland. it's one of six plac

starting saturday morning at 8:30 eastern with villanova's judith eastburg on union troops and pornography follow by kent brown on union commander george immediate at the battle of gettysburg. and later, former park director wilson green on the battle of the crater during the siege of petersburg. our coverage continues sunday at 9:00 a.m. eastern with new york historical society's jonathan land on desertion among african american troops during the civil war. at 12:15, brooks simpson on abraham lincoln and his relationship with his commanding generals, george mcclellan and ulysses grant. and then a discourse on elizabeth van lou. watch this weekend on c-span 3. >>> next, former governors and presidential candidates howard dean and chris christie preview the 2018 mid-term elections. rachel martin, host of npr's morning edition. this 50-minute discussion was part of the annual summit. >>> thank you, gary. thank you for having us. it was not lost on me today in the green room just now that here we are. [ laughter ] >>> two er

our correspondent, judith moritz, has been following the case.n the dock of a criminal court. the first time anyone has been charged with the deaths of 95 liverpool fans who we re the deaths of 95 liverpool fans who were killed when the terraces at the sheffield ground became overcrowded during an fa cup semifinal in 1989. mr duggan field is accused of failing to take reasonable care for their safety and it is alleged that amounts to gross negligence. 96 supporters were crushed, the youngest boy of ten, the oldest pensioner and 67. the match commander can only be charged in connection with 95 fans. for legal reasons, he cannot be prosecuted for the death of the final victim, tony bland. we are unable to charge the manslaughter of anthony bland, who died almost four years later. this is due to time limitations imposed by the law as it applied at the time. 18 years ago david duckenfield was prosecuted privately. an order was prosecuted privately. an order was imposed to prevent him being put on trial again. now, that order has been lifted. four oth