so what did he find right after louisa got up . we found lots of germs that are typically found on the hand like strains of micro cockers and stuff. we would expect a clean washed hand to yield about 50 colonies on a dish like this and it's kind of one up but louisa had $300.00 so quite a few times more than a few thousands but smarter maybe she didn't wash their hands properly or the towel she used to dry them wasn't clean up talk with. what other bacteria will join those germs to find out louisa won't wash their hands for a while. the 1st candidates are lurking in the kitchen in sponges for instance. how long is this one going in he said. that more or 5 weeks it's certainly never been washed. the direct contact test shows that the sponge contains gut and skin floor. but also fecal bacteria most of them come from food in serious cases they can cause lung infections or even sepsis. now they're probably sticking to louise's fingers and that's not good because places with lots of people are often ideal for bacterial exchange. here lo

he was a conscript from louisa county, he had enlisted in 1863. and sims flood along with much of his regiment of five forks on april 1 here he is in his journal. we take to the woods every man for himself, adding that he joined up with two other members of his company about a mile from the field. unable to find a spot to cross the appomattox river on april 2, he and his comrades simply went home. like others, he believed there was little use in resisting anymore. others made it to the field at appomattox. but, then decided to forgo the humiliation of surrender. others refused to be conquered. here, we have south carolinian until most david mcintosh who says as a great example. here he is writing in his journal a little bit later. our first inclination was to stay with my command and share their faith function convinced me my first and only duty was to my country. and, as long as that could be of service, as long as i could be of service to her, i should avoid surrender. so, unable to witness what he described as the spectacle of surrender and he

basically ended up staying in the hotel until it got cooler and then visited the sites in the evening now louisa i've been to most countries in europe i've been to a city behind never be diverted so i don't know you had to bet it's so how was venice that's a difficult question of course it's a wonderful city there's so so much to see so much history but we were also quite surprised of how many tourists we actually encountered we found out that actually informing yourself well before going there and also going by night when most of the tourists have gone as good to oh ok so it was very busy you talked before about you said about hidden gems and i believe slovenia was a gem why was that yeah it was it was surprising to us how beautiful the country is and we had also play. and the trip so that we visited a lot of cities but slovenia was an opportunity to get into nature so we went hiking on the mountains near moneyball and that was a great way to come away refreshed and having experienced gorgeous european nature and you go away from the crime yes. now unfortunately you had to work was this posting

court has sentenced 3 men to death for the murder of 2 scandinavian women in december of last year louisa yes prison and martin were killed in their tents at a popular hiking destination the court also jailed 20 other defendants with links to the killers police in western germany say they have thwarted a possible terrorist attack after reading the homes of suspected islamised extremists the raids began early this morning in the city of cologne and in a nearby town police reportedly detained 6 men for questioning. went to japan where 33 people have been confirmed dead in a fire at an animation studio in the city of kioto police say the fire was started deliberately but they have not revealed a motive a suspect has been detained and taken to a hospital to be treated for injuries. neighbors of kyoto animation said they heard something that sounded like an explosion and then there was smoke. police said it looked like someone had poured gasoline around the studio the arsonist reportedly screamed di as he doused the building and set off the blaze. authorities arrested the suspected fire starte

fairfax county, thomas jefferson, james mattis from orange county, james munro, patrick henry from louisay, george mason from fairfax county, george with, a great name, from williamsburg, and richard henry lee from westmoreland county, incredible names. [applause] self-government in virginia did not just give us a state we love, and a very true sense it gave us the country we love, the united states of america. so true. thank you very much. [applause] when madison drafted the first amendment to our constitution, he grew inspiration from virginia's statute for religious freedom. as john adams wrote in philadelphia just before the adoption of the declaration of independence, we all look up to virginia for example. that is great. [applause] and when doctor henry spoke his famous words, at st. john's church, give me liberty or give me death. he spoke in defense of a tradition that began more than 150 years before i jamestown right here. [applause] it was a heritage those patriots would fight a long war of independence to defend and it is a heritage the countless americans have fought and died

louisa gustaffson and marlin ula.ice in western germany say that they have or today possible terrorist attack after raiding the homes of suspected islamist extremists. police reportedly detained six men for questioning. now to japan where 33 people have been confirmed dead in a fire and an animation studio in the city of kyoto. police say the fire were started deliberately. a suspect has been detained and taken to a hospital to be treated for injuries. >> neighbors of kyoto o animatin say they heard something that sounded like an explosion and then there was smoke. police said i it looked likik meone had popoured gasoline around the studio. the arsonist reportedly screamed die as he doused the building and set off the blaze. authorities arrested the suspected firestarter and if identified him as a man in his 40's. the attack shock to nation where violent crime is rare -- shocked a nation where violent crime is rare. >> i had thought this area was quite safe. i'm stunned. >> i never thohought such an incident could tak

alexandra's abduction bears similarities with the disappearance in april of another local girl, 18—year—old louisa know anything for now, if she's dead or not. she's a great child, what can i say? this is outrageous. responding to the apparent failings in the case, the interior minister said he would not tolerate police workers who didn't do theirjob properly and has fired the chief of police. he was made to appear alongside him in a press conference. i accept my dismissal, he said, since we had some inadequate interventions that i hold myself responsible for. the investigation, meanwhile, is rapidly developing, as searches of a lake near the suspect‘s property revealed a suitcase full of clothes and the remains of a partly burned human body. the failure to rescue a teenage girl has shone a spotlight on romania's police and prosecutors who are now under intense pressure to get a grip on this case. jon ironmonger, bbc news. it's emerged that a uk soldier who died in syria fighting the islamic state group was killed by friendly fire. it was previously reported by us officials that sergeant matt tonr

court has sentenced 3 men to death for the murder of 2 scandinavian women in december of last year louisa just person and marnie were killed in their tent at a popular hiking destination the court also jailed 20 other defendants with links to the killers. japanese media is reporting that tokyo plans to summon south korea's ambassador on friday as a conflict over world war 2 era compensation deepens japan's foreign minister taro kono wants seoul to rectify a court ruling that ordered to japanese companies to pay koreans for their forced labor under japanese occupation. european union interior ministers have failed to find an agreement on how to deal with asylum seekers rescued in the mediterranean sea as the ministers held talks in finland the german captain of a migrant rescue ship at the eye of a political storm appeared before an italian court. about the arriving at the courthouse on sicily counted wreck a tour was moped by reporters 31 year old german c. captain he's being investigated on suspicion of aiding illegal immigration last month she piloted to see what rescue ship into the it

louisa, where are you? [laughter] brian: okay, i will go back to the wall side. where are you from?om boca rotan, florida. brian: how old are you? >> i am -- brian: you don't have to answer that i'm only kidding. why was it important for you to be here today? >> i'm just so over the squad. i mean, they spew such hatred and they say that it's trump that's spewing it. and i'm just tired of the media and the democrats not holding them accountable and it's amazing that nancy pelosi was able to get a vote real quick for over a tweet and, yet, we have such problems at the border that they are not doing anything about. brian: a lot of people watching right now i'm more upset that people outside of mitt romney and a handful of senators aren't keeping the president accountable. they think the president is leading the republicans down the wrong path. what do you think about that. >> absolutely not. it's about time somebody put the republicans back on the map. because they were doog dwindling away behind the democrats. i used to be a democrat. i am no longer of a democrats. i'm ashamed of the

the reason we are here is because as louisa said talking about the impact that garden tourism, as ityou have the big popular ones as q. they tend to get a million people every year. —— kew gardens. and things like the chelsea flower show. carol always shows that off on the telly for us. they get a lot of people. there is a reporter from a committee of mps that is all about this being an untapped resource and how do we get more people to visit and therefore make more money out of it? they have a couple of guests we can chat to. anthony from visit britain and allan dell from the national trust. we get to see the glorious view —— eleanor. tell us what the big conclusions we re tell us what the big conclusions were for me. what we have got to be able to do is tell the story more generally of how successful the uk is our tourism. we are a tourism powerhouse. it is worth billions and billions to the economy. gardens are an important component of that. one in three of all the international visitors go to a garden at some point on their trip. the other thing is at home, domestically, 54 mill

basically ended up staying in the hotel until it got cooler and then visited the sites in the evening now louisa i've beings most countries in europe i've been to insulate the hive never be diverted so i don't know you went to bed it's so how was venice and that's a difficult question of course it's a wonderful city there's so so much to see so much history but we were also quite surprised of how many tourists we actually encountered we found out that actually informing yourself well before going there and also going by night when most of the tourists have gone as a good tip ok so it was very busy you talked before about you said about hidden gems and i believe you know it was a hit job why was that yeah it was it was surprising to us how beautiful the country is and we had also planned the trip so that we visited a lot of cities but slovenia was an opportunity to get into nature so we went hiking on the mountains near madiba or and that was a great way to come away refresh than having.