this is a faithful replica of hillary's original wedding dress, designed and made by a little rock designer who was a longtime friend of the clintons. hillary bought this dress at her mother's insistence the night before the wedding. they pulled it off the rack for $53. one of the interesting things to note is at the time of their marriage, hillary decided to keep her name and be called hillary rodham, which would have been pretty unusual for 1975 in arkansas and really anywhere. both of their mothers had hoped she would change her name to clinton, but she stayed rodham, and bill was very happy about that. when they came to fayetteville they had just graduated from yale law school, but they were just a young couple like some many others. they didn't have any money. they didn't really have any furniture. they were just getting started in life, and their lives were very busy with a lot of political activity, lots of friends, traveling back and forth to little rock and doing other kind of campaign things. they also traveled a lot in those years, so they didn't have a lot of money, but they spe

it was designed and made by a little rock designer who was a longtime friend of the clintons. hillary bought this dress at her mother's insistence. she was just going to pull something out of the closet and her mother said no, we have to go to the store. you have to get a nice dress. so they pulled this jessica gunne sax dress off the rack. hillary decided to keep her own name and be called hillary rodham, which was unusual for anywhere atnsas, or that time. both mothers hoped she would change her name but she stayed "rodham" and bill was very happy about that. they had just graduated from law school and had done other things before coming here, but they were just a young couple like so many others. they did not have any money, did not have any furniture, were just getting started. and their lives were very busy with a lot of political activity friends, traveling back and , forth to little rock, doing other kinds of campaign things. they also traveled a lot in those years. so they didn't have a lot of money, but they spent a lot of time building networks and friendships. the u

these students are the little rock nine.ber these are individual students, young people, these are people about the age of those marvelous students in parkland. i look them up all the time. they age range, ernie green who was a senior and graduated the first to graduate from central high school, there's a young woman elizabeth. on the day they were supposed to go to the school, elizabeth family wasn't notified that they changed the location where they were supposed to meet. as of the eight people that with daisy bates, the local security, local police, national guard to escort them into school. elizabeth's family didn't have a phone, so she allowed walked into school, and there are pictures of this child walking through hostile crowds, nonhostile children, but hostile adults yelling at her, shouting profanities, doing horrible things. that is something that traumatized her for the rest of her life. name maybe tell -- mamie till for, someone whistled or said something at a store and later that night at the home visiting with

faithful replica of hillary's original wedding dress and it was designed and made by connie fails, a little rock designer who was a longtime friend of the clintons. and hillary bought this dress the night before the wedding at her mother's insistence. she was just going to pull something out of the closet and her mother said, no, we have to go to the store. you have to get a nice dress for a wedding. so they pulled this jessica mcclintock gunny sack dress off the rack for $50. at the time of the wedding, hillary decided to keep her name and be called hillary rodham, which would have been unusual in 1955 in arkansas, and both the mothers hoped she would change her name to clinton, but she stayed rodham and bill was very happy about that. when bill and clinton came to fayetteville, they had just graduated from yale law school and did about a year's worth of other things before coming here, but they were just a young couple like so many others. they didn't have any money, they didn't really have any furniture. they were just getting started in life and their lives were busy with lots of political a

that's why i brought up little rock. there's no good answer to that. there's no single sentence that answers that. wewe are nine people because afr those paratroopers were there, the came after they left, they passed a new board resolution and they said resegregate and that's cooper versus aaron all nine said integrate and you know what t happened, he closed the schools, that's what happened. i told her that. and i said, he closed the schools but it didn't last. i said in my opinion why didn't it last? because by that time we had the busboy cot, we had martin luther king, we had the freedom writers, we had all kinds of people who conquered popular belief, i said this 5 million times of our 320 million people in america, 319 million are not judges or lawyers. [laughter]] >> and those are the people, those are the ones that you have to convince that it is worth having judges whom you will follow when you disagree and that was in fact, -- that was the harry reid's point and that's the point i want to make to the stanford students. it's so easy to say foll

i remember little rock. not everyone can remember that now. i'm talking to a college audience. you better read about it. you better learn about it. you better learn how i judge of said now is the time to integrate that central high school. and the governor went in front of the school with the white citizens council and said no. he said the judge has an order but i have the state police. i remember. and they should see it. elizabeth reading that book. black girl trying to go into the white school turned away and she is reading like this with her book, and a girl behind her, her face contorted with anger at the thought of a black child going into this school. , when thousand paratroopers were sent which was , not such an easy decision at that time, because he was told by jimmy burns, former supreme court justice, resigned to run our war effort on the civilian side. modern on race the governor of , south carolina, he said, mr. president, if you send troops to little rock, you better be prepared to occupy the entire south. you better be prepared for a second reconstruction. but her

a little rock thanks for your company everyone. donald trump's former personal lawyer michael cohen has information of interest to the special counsel handling the rusher probe that's at least according to cohen's lawyer he says that information could include testimony that trump knew about russian meddling in the twenty sixteen elections something trump has always denied and she used a kohen pleaded guilty to campaign finance violations at the same time former campaign manager paul man afore it was convicted of financial crimes by a jury in virginia. to donald trump's critics the verdict is clear guilty as two of his former aides face judicial scrutiny activists lit up the entrance of trump international hotel in washington tuesday spelled double trouble for the u.s. president two of his ex advisors could be facing lengthy prison sentences the first michael cohen passed in a lawyer and close friend he pled guilty to a range of charges including campaign finance violations under oath the man who once said he would take a bullet for

little rock little. oh. oh. oh. oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh. oh britain's home secretary admits that more needs to be done to tackle the forced marriage of women and teenage girls of asian and middle eastern descent in the u.k. . there was not some office coming from india that there were people waiting to come over for a visa to use me and take it like peter fox right past midrand terrorists who all think one thing coming in you know as a victim we don't want them. as democrats and republicans aggressively campaign to win seats in the local and congressional midterm elections we look at how both parties have been using the image of president trump to get their message across and. slow down. their. one palestinian killed in over two hundred injured and further on rest of the israeli occupation of palestinian territory. this is our to international coming to live from the russian capital where it's just turned two pm welcome to the program. britain's home secretary has acknowledged that more needs to be done to tackle forced marriag

on little rock it's great to have you along everyone keep calm and carry on that seems to be the message from the u.k. government which has published guidelines for people and businesses on how to prepare if britain crashes out of the european union without a deal britain's brigs administered dominic rob says he is still confident of reaching an agreement with the e.u. but that the advice published today explains what will happen if no deal is reached . while britain is due to redraw from the block on march twenty ninth next year here's more of what rob had to say. we stepping up the pace and the intensity on negotiations and i'm confident that a good deal is within all sites that remains our top priority it remains overriding priority and at the same time naturally we've got to consider the alternative possibility that he doesn't match our ambition and pragmatism that we do not reach a deal let me be clear about this it is not what we want and it's not what we expect. all right to let's get reaction now i'd like to welcome here in the city here the deputy leader of the opposition free d

especially this area between fayetteville and little rock. moderate risk of flash flooding, especially earlier. new york city, five boroughs, a portion of long islands and area of new jersey, essex county, heat advisory. very humid. full sun later today, the heat indices could be up there enough to make it feel uncomfortable. oppressive heats continues especially in the south. norfolk, 93. the sun will be out at least. a little much. 99 in wilmington today and 93 in charlotte. do it again thursday. not much of a breeze to mix things up. philly, 97. feels like. d.c., 91. pretty hot and humid friday, too. then thunderstorms kick through and cool things off. once the front goes through gets to be a pretty nice weekend. new york, 86, 82. boston, # 5 sunday. even philly night, 85 sunday and d.c. enjoyable sunday. humidity levels lower. forecast concerns today if traveling, could have problems with airports this afternoon at o'hare. st. louis especially throughout this morning into the afternoon. okay in dallas. atlanta look goods for travel and mu

and i would bring shame to my parents who were in the public eye in little rock because divorcing in the 60s was shameful. and then i told myself i would bring pain to my in-laws who loved me were proud of me divorcing their eldest. as i thought through all of the ramifications of getting a divorce, i always came to the same conclusion that no one would benefit from a divorce but me and that made a very selfish decision. i had been taught all my life not to be selfish. so eventually i decided i would honor my wedding bows till death do part and that is what i did for 37 years. but i was very unhappy during that time. we had four children. they brought light and joy into my life in the still do. but i was determined that nobody would ever know that i was gay especially my husband to ever find out that i was gay. i also avoided reading anything about homosexuality for fear somebody would see me reading that type of material and figure out i was gay. so i went through life very ignorant on the subject. i thought i was a unique human being suffering in a way nobody else was suffering. i

there's one speech i got to worken which was the 40th anniversary of desegregation at little rock high school nap was amazing. it's so hard. we weren't figured that out. it's like commenting on it. it was like a proto barack obama speech. let's recognize we have so many hurdles. it conjured up the right feelings. as the initiative continued and i wasn't involved in the initiative part, it was hard to speak 100% frankly. that's where briefing or where ever. >> how did you do that? you had thoughts. >> yeah. >> how do you write a speech out lining not knowing the extent to which the administration wants to go? >> i wrote that speech with my boss. resort of just wrote what he thought. we wrote about self-segregation in schools and so it was more like honoring the bravery of people of the past and america's changing, it's not just a black and white country. it's more than half the population of california is going to be all kinds. it was dealing with the multicultural part. we just wrote it. then we got it to clinton. there's all these people convincing on it. then clinton got it and he ju

injured as hundreds of demonstrators many of whom are valid to bring down these have gathered in little rock in the city center as mentioned others calling themselves anti fascist that they were gathered for a counter protest. rally in portland this summer breeze to also descend into violence as its members clashed with police and to demonstrate just police say that the extra security measures that have been set up this time include barricades and screening all illegal weapons. well this event also comes ahead of the one get out of a summary of the now infamous you not the right rally in charlottesville out of it so heavy clashes and one left wing demonstrator was killed by a white nationalist since then violence has regularly flat out between the right wing and anti fascist groups that would have warning over the following images. american political cartoonist and columnist ted roll told us this rally was planned as a rematch of shots feel it is so much attack it is and this is almost like a scheduled game site or a fight after school between our rivals and there's a lot unfortunately kind

or little rock, paduka, and indianapolis. d portions of south dakota. >> bill, thank you. jun ahead we have the buzz the denver broncos freshman class. ♪ call on me brother, ♪ when you need a hand ♪ lean on me, when you're not strong ♪ ♪ and i'll be your friend ♪ i'll help you carry on ♪ lean on me ♪ mmm... ♪ lean on me... ♪ mmm... ♪ lean on me... >>> good morningearn. i'm eun yang. >> i'm aaron gilchrist. new clues to help solve the murder of a 10-year-old girl shot and killed in d.c. last month. >>> shocking allegations against diocese. the washington catholic how he's responding to those claims. chuck? >>> good morning. wednesday is off to a nice dry start. temperatur mostly in the es >>> good morning everybody. i'm aaron gilchrist. >>> m eun yang. welcome to your wednesday, august 15, 2018. thousands of kids are heading back to school today. >> melissa mollet is standing by with a check of our commute. let's check in with chuck bell and sheena parveen. the kids need to know what? >> hi kids. hope you enjoyed your summer va

same for little rock, paduka, and indianapolis. and portions of south dakota. >> bill, thank you. just ahead we have the buzz on the denver broncos freshman class. ♪ call on me brother, ♪ when you need a hand ♪ lean on me, when you're not strong ♪ ♪ and i'll be your friend ♪ i'll help you carry on ♪ lean on me ♪ mmm... ♪ lean on me... ♪ mmm... ♪ lean on me... ♪ ♪ >>> some exciting news for you. the legendary group aerosmith will be rocking the today show stage with a live performance as part of the citi concert series starting 7:00 a.m. eastern. you can join the classic experience using #aerosmith today. >> now to our top stories. closing arguments are set to begin this morning former trump campaign chairman manafort. they rested without putting any witnesses on the stand. they vad they didn't present a defense because the prosecutors didn't meet the bar to prove their case. after closing arguments, the case is in the jury's hands. manafort is facing tax and bank fraud charges that predates his time with the campaign. allchars again

reporter: melanie's treatment is in little rock, arkansas. the medical university here specializes in the type of cancer she suffers from -- multiple myeloma, a cancer of the bone marrow. the uams is a renowned research center, and treats more myeloma patients than anywhere else in the world. and if the treatment is not covered by health insurers, the hospital offers help from charitable organizations. dr. van rhee: it's in general terms a much more complicated system. one additional burden to the patient is that the patients have to navigate this complex financncial world, both in ters ofof the benefit that they are able to receive, and alslso dealing g with insurance aspec, which can be quite daunting. reporter: the clinic's own social worker counsels melanie, helping her to find support. melanie's salary wouldn't have cocovered her threree-weektatat the hotel. her treatments are sometimes lengthy. melanie: for me, it's hard to accept charity, because i'm a giver. i'm a big giver, i'm not a real taker. so, i'm the onone that's alwas used to

>> for me i was thinking about the speech he gave to little rock central high school. i wanted to start with this anecdote about the woman who was one of the little rock nine who showed up and didn't get the phone call that they were going to go in the back door and she showed up in the front door and all of the protesters surrounded her and there's a photo of the girl with everyone surrounding her. i don't know if people know that . i really wanted to start with that. there were people that thought that was not the right way to go . some thought it was a slow beginning. i was like, oh my god. this is brilliant. you can't do this. and my boss was like, look at my pen. it's not moving. it was almost on its way out and clinton was concerned about it but he read it and decided to keep it. at the end of the day, it's not your speech and while you are powerful as a speechwriter, there are people more powerful. i think i reacted a little too strongly but i was hoping that the -- they would see the merit of it. most of the time i had to just let it go. >> the september 20 spe

how do you know when it's time to just let it go. >> i'm thinking of the speech at little rock. i really wanted to start with an anecdote about one of the little rock nine who showed up and didn't get the phone call they were going to go in the back door and she showed up at the front door and all of these protesters surrounded her and there's a photo of the girl. i don't know if you know that. i really wanted to start without. -- with that. there were people who thought that wasn't the right way to go. some thought it was a slow beginning or whatever. i was a little like, oh my god. it's brilliant. you can do this. my boss was like, don't worry. look at my pen. my pen is not moving. it was almost on its way out and clinton was concerned about it but in the end he read it and the decided to keep it -- and decided to keep it. at the end of the day, it's not your speech. while you are powerful as a speechwriter, there are people with you. i think i reacted a little too strongly but i hoped that the principal would see the value of it and he did. it doesn't always go that way. it d

so there was the speech at little rock central high school and that was amazing because it really did sort of -- it was more like a -- it was more a statement of the case, it didn't have many solutions because we haven't figured that out but it was remarkable that he was commenting on it. it was sort of like a proto barack obama speech on let's recognize that we still have so many hurdles, segregation ended then but we still -- you know, so it was a great -- i don't know what it was but its conjured up the right feelings and we thought we were on the right path but as the initiative continued and i wasn't involved it was very hard to speak 100% frankly and maybe that's where we're reaping -- >> how did you do that? how did you -- you had thoughts i'm sure. how do you write a speech outlining that knowing the extent to which the administration wants to go. >> i wrote that speech with another speech writer and we wrote what we thought. it was like self-segregation in schools. more like honoring the bravery of the people of the past and america changing, not just a black and white countr

little rock little. that offend somebody. you. know. come across like we're all things considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing american exceptionalism. ok david you know ever since trump entered the the oval office a lot of it's been trying to understand if there's a rhyme or reason to his foreign policy and i think that even on this program it's kind of coming together it seems to me it's kind of like going back to the nineteenth century great powers competition without all the values that they were pushed since the second world war it just it's just really kind of brute power and advantage and looking for competitive advantage and it's very brusque and it seems to appeal just as interesting pointed out to us in the first part of the program it does appeal to his base go ahead david yeah i think you know it appears to be all donald trump but just as you know reagan and gorbachev came out of the meeting and were told by their advisers no no no you can't get rid of nuclear weapons every time trump has a good idea like

little rock little. independent investigation traces of weapons find in former islamist strongholds in syria to western manufacturers. also and in the program it's revealed a month palmer was rescued from war stricken libya by the british navy in twenty forty three years before he killed twenty two people in the atrocity. on my world order as police in the u.s. state of oregon refused to respond to emergency calls from immigration agents being harassed by protesters against the president from don all the illegals. on spain adopt new emergency measures to control the flow of red. into europe all the charts in italy claims migrant children are being sexually abused. the man offered to help and said he would shout to me in exchange for sexual services being alone with my father's friend who before continuing the journey subjected me to. and abuse me. from moscow to the world this is r t international my names you know neal hello and welcome our top story batches of weapons this covered in the former terrori

pouring this morning in iowa, thunderstorms in little rock, memphis it looks like you'll get some rain out of this. this afternoon, we'll get round two. five million people at risk, isolated thunderstorms locally. heavy rain and downpours possibly along the mississippi and into southern portions of the great lakes. tomorrow we'll take plan cool c air if you get out there early. we're not talking about heat and humidity, we're talki severe> s catholic high school, but she looked like a professional member of thehigo whi this weekend. >> call it divine intervention. look at the swag, the slick moves before throwing out the perfect first pitch. that toss right over home plate and over the strike zone. >> the sister. all right. >>> still ahead, a video turning school uniform rules inside out. how a woman made it through this, a story of survival. but ruin my day. complicated relationship with milk? pour on the lactaid. it's delicious 100% real milk, just without that annoying lactose. mmm, that's good. lactaid. the real milk that doesn't mess with you. and for chocolate lovers, try rich, c

louis from chicago to cincinnati, little rock my tulsa , kansas city seem to be the main focus. for us high temperatures 60 - 85. day three of our cooler pattern . low clouds and fog made a move last night for some. that's a little unusual, but that's what were dealing with. 20 of low clouds. water temperatures holding steady at 54 - 58. 55 in san francisco.and 60s. t compared to a couple of days ago. low 60s on the peninsula. menlo park, stanford, mateo coast temperatures are up to the 50s, mid to upper 60s at one bay. heading toward for chicago and pittsburgh and rio vista it is all in onshore breeze. the beat goes on. 58 monterey. 59 sacramento. sacramento yesterday had a high of 89. first time they haven't had 90 in 40 days. that's not the record. i think the record was 47 days. yesterday was a beautiful 89 in sacramento. thunderstorm activity did pickup a little bit in the sierra, mainly towards reno. that will probably pop up again today. phoenix another round of thunderstorms in the evening. it fizzles out by the time it makes it to southern california. 60s and 70s on the

which, of course, leads up in a sense to little rock which i want to ask you about that.i'm sure everyone wants to hear about that too where he finally did have to actually use the 101st airborne division, among other units. >> right. >> did he ever think that maybe he acted too slowly? >> i never -- not that i know of. not in his private thoughts that were written down. i think he felt that it was the cautious way to go. he once said, and this is in the book as well, he told his attorney general, william rogers, who succeeded herbert brownehl as attorney general, and rogers was more liberal on civil rights issues than eisenhower was. rogers submitted a draft of a speech he was going to give saying that the federal government, the eisenhower administration is fully behind brown v. board, and we're going to see real progress very quickly. and eisenhower tonedded it down -- toned it town. he said, you know, we may not see full desegregation for years, maybe decades. >> how did the desegregation battle play into mccarthyism and the anti-communist battle? because that was ano

that's a look at till have hit and miss showers including oklahoma and little rock. >>> it's thursday, time to talk about the weekend forecast coming up. >> thanks, bill. >> want to hear it. >> drama at suntrust park all before the end of the first in the bottom of the inning. the marlins jose drove braves star rookie ronald with his very first pitch. robbing him of the chance to go for his fourth straight lead-off homer. that led toeated him and the braves manager. clearing both benches, they were tossed and both dug outs warned. he left but x-raie h>> andrew's cuomo a never being great getting reaction. trump campaign manager manafort is in the jury pen. more. more? got a company i can trust. that's a heck of a lot more. over 75 years of great savings and service. you can't argue with more. why would ya? geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. the smoother the skin, the more comfortable you are in it. and now there's a new way to smooth. introducing new venus platinum. a premium metal handle boosts control... to reveal up to 100% smooth skin. venus thdelicious.i-wheat. but

the south still numerous showe and thunderstorms especially west texas and areas just south of little rock for today, c thisd front, this boundary will slowly be sliding into the southeast.me us showers and storms from jackson to atlanta, new england should be clearing it out today forry day. slightly lower humidity levels, too. and unfortunately on friday, we'r going to remain with that chance of storms all through the deep south. that's a look at the bther story of the day. now here's a closer look at your day ahead. >>> so, it looks a lot worse th it's going to be. typical summertime hit and miss showers and thunderstorms, a lot of the day will be dry. it will be sunny and it will be hot. this afternoon will kick additional storms off.ta about hot today, san antonio getting close to 100 degrees. >>> and so the weekend forecast unfounately going to see more wet weather on the east coast. >> broke it to u at ast. we've been warned, bill. thanks. >>> there was an umpire last night at the yankees white sox h game got quite an earful. it's not what you might think. take a look. the second ba

where you can see the little rock well scenes of yellow school buses pulling up to white picket fences. or see the display of the country across the mighty mississippi. and the approaching rocky mountains or the plains. or the forests of the deep south. >> deb and i met on a blind date. and got married age 21. we have been together since then. it was a wonderful adventure. he's a wonderful guide and companion. ground control. and i'm emphasize that the privilege of seeing a continent as diverse of north america from 2,000 feet up is beautiful. most of the time. and it is you sense sort of the the logic of history. when you see where the towns are. and what it was like to cross the mountains. we felt lucky to do this and hope to continue to see more of the interior of the country. >> that's wonderful. you have a great wunder lust and you spent your honeymoon in ghana. so this comes naturally to you. james and deborah fallows. author of our town. thank you. >> thank you, christiane. >> around the world in 30 minutes. that is it for our program tonight. thanks for watching "amanpour." joi

it's a piece of music or stop little. rock and religion clash that brings many parallels. for the two really suit irreconcilable comedy good. luck in. terms of august nineteenth t.w. . everyone welcome to day special edition of your max with things are getting tasty here's what's on the menu. books cuisine fine dining fifty meters above the ground . the old couple bringing together pastries and foot well i'm still in paris and. going green visit an english restaurant that meets the zero waste targets. we start off with a rather unique fine dining experience when davi guys will first told people about his idea for a dinner in the sky they must have thought he had his head in the clouds hosting a gondola fifteen metres up in the sky and serving meals and it was a tough sell but he's backed it up with success he's served customers in over forty countries since then to rave reviews we visited him in belgium where the idea first took off. when do dinner guests have to buckle up. when the meal is served fifty meters above the ground. like here. michelin starred chef served their

little. rock and religion clash that brings many parallels tonight. for the two really super reconcilable coming to the devil long control. of august nineteenth t.w. . i want to welcome to another edition of the show i'm your host mcginley today's program is going to the dogs here's a look at what's coming up. everyone darling why dalmatians our love for the world over. cutting edge creation rich macoris cut outs and clear to your favorite destination. taste of summer open several shows are infirmed favorites in poland. but we kicked off the show with the locarno film festival which paid tribute to to a time directors who helped to rewrite film history paolo and victoria vianney were awarded for their life's work now they gained international fame with their nine hundred seventy seven a feature film pads of a pod their own or an english father and master of their political commentaries contributed to an important chapter of european film here's a closer look now at some of their work. on the carnes piazzi grandet the festival audience welcomes italian

well it should address their issues of camps ability opening up little rock or. else. just go shit such information would indeed insist it was not only the scale and level of use and naming or the users but also bring to accounts those who facilitated the abuse work tried to conceal and cover it up course the past behind loads to do something like that so that would be one major point the second major point would be to offer the sorts of services that would nice the camorra disorders and dysfunctions that are invariably found in the lines of survivors there's a fourteen percent likelihood of ending up in an incarceration situation in your life see and go to prison just because of the default issue of the consequence of your abuse here in our lives those figures would be usually ninety three in one hundred thousand as opposed to fourteen percent it's it's phenomenal the effect which i'm trying to say and i try to present that to you but the pope needs to do their work is to deal with both the issues of the protection and what needs to be done by way of a call for justic

he had pushed through the civil rights act in really over little rock. he had become a target of criticism for the administration. it was time for him to go, that he was somewhat -- i won't say he was forced out. i don't think that's true. but the timing is suspicious about his departure. >> appear in the firm wrote. >> well, you said only a few words about john foster dulles in passing. could you comment on foster? >> thank you. john foster dulles in my view comes out -- in my assessment of him in the administration comes out as an outstanding presidential lawyer whose client is dwight eisenhower and that is all he really cares about. i think eisenhower very early on contains ellis' most hawkish instincts. i've asked a lot of senior military officials to think through the options ahead. how should the major cold war. do the same cannot be more aggressive, really aggressive. by and large -- those kept coming and seeing the communists are over everywhere. eisenhower said, with but the plan for waging the cold war differently. eisenhower said fine, good. s

that it might have been love a little bit about a little bit the reality that i'm not much good little rock much of the way for the mob to go to but it. won't be. some. say. see. you couldn't be no problem. during his years serving his region is chief executioner jerry would hear inmates swear they were innocent. when you hear a person going to his death be stricken out and he was innocent to the last syringe going to his body he's taken out that he was innocent on his last words. give me something to think about as execution and place some doubt. there was one young man in particular washington jr. he was tried to tell society back then that he was innocent to get no one really. pay no attention. in one thousand nine hundred three earl was arrested in culpepper virginia and brought in for questioning he thought it was for a burglary he had committed these question a in the by different crime. and up they use it at uscis data. and they then know i want to call. them out which call kept my will. was going to death penalty. after intense questioning police officers extracted a confession from

little. rock and religion a clash that brings many parallels like. for the two really so irreconcilable coming to the devil and. starts august nineteenth t.w. . hello and welcome to drive at the d w motor magazine coming up mountain climbing peak with an electric car. a world record attempt and available below. and the latest version of the audi t.t.'s. twenty years after the first launch of audi's popular t.t.'s the german car maker has given the model a facelift. car test the model or schaefer is driving on the left hand side of the road since he's come to the iowa man to check out the car this is where the famous t.t. motorcycle race takes place and what they are teaching my stance return is trophy and that's where this leak out the roadster got the letters for its name. oh nice designers and engineers have taken a conscious approach to the third generation facelift a more complete redesign will come in the fourth generation set to hit the market in two thousand and twenty one. for now the t.t.s. has been. given a flatter grill and larger air inta

our cold front is reall to stall out there from little rock to memphis, triggering showers and thunderstorms thi afternoon. and everybody in pretty much the ohio valley and new england wite hit and miss s this afternoon. and that's a look at your wednesday forecast. >> all right, bill. thank you. >>> new on nbcnewsom this morning, usc's president has a icially stepped down amid sexual abuse scandal involving a former school necologist. max nikias initially agreed to resign in may after 200 professors acced him of failing to grasp the severity of the abuse. at the time a resignation date had not been set. > federal investigators arrested five people who allegedly smuggled 300,000 pairs of fake air jordans into the new york area. the knockoffs can asset $190 a pop. >>> angela jolie is accusing her ex-brad pitt of shirking on child support claiming pitt hasn't made any meaningful child support since they separated. it's your skin, and it can protect you from millions of things. so we're here to help you protect your skin. walgreens pharmacists and beauty consultants are specially trained to kno