. >> manson comes down.ing a sword and waving it around. >> charlie actually slices part of his ear off. departs again. >> manson's followers tortured gary hinman for three days until he finally signed over the pink slims for his cars. then he threatened to call police. >> bosolay calls manson, what are we going to do? manson says, you know what you have to do. >> bosolay stabbed gary hinman and then mary brunner and susan atkins finished him with a pillow over his face. gary died because he didn't want to give up his money and the cars? >> yes, but it was equally important he become a part of. >> or kill you. >> the revolution is coming, a lot of people are going to die. >> manson had a term for these people, pig gis, another part of the album. >> if you want to be a piggy, today's pork is tomorrow's bacon. >> tomorrow, on the wall of his house they wrote the word political piggy and left a paw print, all in the blood. hopefully to lead police to think it was plaque panther. >> police think it's a murder, t

times" next morning, "manson guilty, nixon declares." manson got ahold of the paper.front of the jury with a silly little smile on his face, and he shows the jury the headline. >> a tight ring of security surrounds the hall of justice today as the manson jury deliberates. meanwhile, members of the manson clan continue their vigil outside the hall of justice. they've been there since the start of the trial. >> if charlie were convicted of these charges, what happens to the rest of the members of the family? >> there's no if. charlie will get out. all the people in jail will get out, and we'll all go to the desert together. >> the jury hearing the charges against charles manson and three girl members of his so-called family brought in its verdict this afternoon. and outside the court, manson's girl followers got the news by radio. >> they have convicted these people, and you are next. all of you. there's a revolution coming very soon. >> today the judge formally passed sentence on charles manson and his girls. the death penalty he said for seven senseless murders. he sa

charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippy cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at leaster people in los angeles. at 11am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. it took the drills just a few moments to cut through the final obstacle. then philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, his opposite numberfrom dover. you're watching the briefing.

this is an object that charlie manson knitted in priso and gavemes mason. >> thompson: so it's someind of ornament or... yes, i... >> thompson: some kind of artwork. >> ...kind of knitting, yeah. i dot know exactly. looks like they corresponded a it. >> thompson: yeat looks like over a long period of time. >> mm-hmm. >> thompson: like '81 to '90s. >> right. we've had the collection described online for many years, and we haven't seen a loof action. (chuckles) >> thompson: right. >> but in the last few years,n there have bre people coming to use the collection. so that's always an indicator that there's something happening out there, there's an interest. we don't always know what it iso >>son: so people are starting to look at his writings again-- that's very interesting. >> mm-hmm, they are. >> thompson: we're not the first people to come visit you. y >> n're not. so >> tho back in new york, our atomwaffen source, john, agreed to talk over video chat with me and my colleague ali winston. (video chat program ringing) >> thompson: when you say lone wolf attacks, it sounds to me like y

manson planned to found an underground city here after the apocalypse.communication show thihate camp was convened by a member who used the online handle "komissar." ♪ i'm able to identify komissar as michael hubsky, based in las vegas. hubsky isn't a soldier himself, but claimed to have been ae privlitary contractor. he boaed in atomwaffen chats about his short-barreled cz scorpion rifle. hubsky discussed attacks on infrastructure and cimed to have a classified map of the west coast power grid. at hubsky's death valley hate camp, and at other atomwaffen gatherings around the country, the group shoots propaganda videos. their members fire assault rifles, storm buildings, and clear rooms. hubsky hoped to organi regular training for atomwaffenm and encouragbers to join a nevada weapons facility called front sight. the idea was for atomwaffen members to get schooled in advanced firearms tactics. i contacted front sight, and they were shocked to learn aut the group. they agreed to meet with me outt ir facility. (guns firing) >> front sight is unique. we're a

were the four or seven of the apocalypse that heard that song as a coating command to him and his manson family to commit murder which of course very tragically they did killing nine people in one thousand nine hundred sixty nine but helter skelter you know. remains an incredibly innovative track that many people credit actually with paving the way for heavy metal and possibly even punk depending on how you look at so i mean given the status that it has what's been done to mark the half century occasion because this is a big birthday of course an incredible extravaganza of an anniversary edition which has of course shot the thing right back into the charts in the u.k. and in the u.s. there's the thirty tracks have been remastered expanding greatly on the technical abilities of back in one nine hundred sixty eight so there's a deluxe box set of sixty's a blu ray disc and they've also included incredibly twenty. the seven early acoustic demos and about fifty session takes notes of most of which were never previously released and all that's going for a one hundred thirty year olds speaking

certainly the guy who made chucky helped me make the michael jackson and manson one.ertainly have help, just like a movie. craft is not enough. it is all the ideas. i take images from other people's movies and put them in different order and tell a whole new narrative that none of the directors mad in mind. ho notice the detail that lana turner, the director always held her exit from the scene one beat too long? i think it is bause the women wanted to see the back of her costumes and the w mted to see her rear end. art bus-- alles takes. with photography, i taking real am film in the dark, taking pictures of my own movies. jane: john waters there and his th line between funny and horrifying. perfect for halloween today. have fun with atur trick-or-tg, and check out our website and twitter. i am jane o'brieat thanks for wing "bbc world news america." >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way through the news of the day and stay up-to-date with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from

certainly, the guy that made chucky helped me make the michaeljackson and manson one.ctures and how they're going to be and hair and everything. but i certainly have help just like the movie, just like a movie. the craft is not enough any more. it's all the ideas. i take images from other people's movies and put them in different order, tell a whole new narrative that none of the directors of the movie originally had in mind. how many notice the detail that lana turner, the director always held her exit from a scene one beat too long and i think it's because the women wanted to see the back of her costumes and the men wanted to see her rear end. all art is mistakes in a way. so, certainly in photography, mine is taken with real film in the dark like a crazed fan or pirate taking pictures of my own movies. the indian prime minister narendra modi has inaugurated the world's largest statue. the 182 metre figure, known as the statue of unity, is twice the size of the statue of liberty in new york. it portrays sardar patel, who played a key role in unifying india after inde

were the four horsemen of the apocalypse and heard the songs that coded command urging him in his manson family to commit murder which of course very tragically they did killing nine people in one nine hundred sixty nine but you know. to give it its due helter skelter was really an unbelievably innovative track that many people credit with paving the way for heavy metal and possibly even for pollack what's being done to mark the half century here the album is back in the charts in the u.s. and the u.k. thanks to a special reissue fiftieth anniversary and the thirty tracks have been remastered expanding greatly on the technical abilities of nine hundred sixty eight recording technology so there's a deluxe box set of six c.d.'s and a blu ray disc they've also contributed to or included about twenty seven early acoustic. demos and fifteen sessions takes most of which was previously unreleased and that's going for about one hundred thirty years ok in the couple of seconds that we have a left foot scene of original white album going for these days so our life it really depends on this on this

i tell them that the beatles were not directly involved in cult leader charles manson took the music as coded messages to him personally. and he saw the beatles as the four horsemen of the apocalypse spurred on by the song helter skelter his cult committed nine people in one nine hundred sixty nine. the want to tell them has just been really really stiff to lapse the santa of six c.d.'s and of blu ray disc. the fifty recordings including some previously unreleased material remakes for this edition the music ranges from ballads to honk to sound cannot just than just good pop music. because the beatles did things that nobody had ever done before. they said milestones on the white album is definitely one of definitely the. more you can learn to play a. mix of express when making stops in berlin today but first let's stay on the subject of music and a very successful germans. german shada singer elena fisher has made it into the top ten of the world's best paid female musicians in fact she's in eighth place on the forbes list of. the u.s. magazine puts fishes yearly earnings at around tw

because the code of command urging him and his manson family to commit murder which of course tragically they did killing nine people in one thousand nine hundred sixty nine and a very innovative track nevertheless that many people feel was paved the way for heavy metal and possibly even punk what's being done to mark this fifty years since the white album ok so the album is back in the charts that it's to our fiftieth anniversary issue and that's an extravaganza with thirty trucks that have been remastered expanding greatly on the technical recording abilities of one nine hundred sixty eight and it's there's a deluxe box sets of sixty days of the blu ray disc and they've also included a whole bunch i think twenty seven early acoustic demos and the session takes most of which were under before so that's going for about one hundred thirty years and we'll be running out to get a lot of new fans have short term and great music there care and how have you culture thank you so much. we're turning now to our top story of britain's prime minister theresa may set to address parliament to try and

album that the beatles were not directly involved in cult leader charles manson took the music as in coded messages to him personally up as a race wall and he sold the beatles as the four horsemen of the apocalypse spurred on by the song helter skelter his calls made it nine people in one nine hundred sixty nine. the one taliban has just been released and it still looks the same test six c.d.'s and a blu ray disc. the fifty recordings including some previously unreleased material remakes for this edition of the music ranges from ballads to hot rocks just sounds collages and just good company is it. because the beatles did things that nobody had ever done before. thus they set milestones on the white album is definitely one of them but definitely. more to come out to play or to. next up express when making stops in berlin and milan today but first let's stay on the subject of music and a very successful germans. german shaw guessing our elaine official has made it into the top ten of the world's best paid female musicians in fact she's in a place on the forbes list. for us magazine pu

notorious serial killer charles manson had a mother and uncle who are criminals is that significant. it seems that what our genes influence is not our character but chemicals in the brain violent people may have lower levels of the neurotransmitter serotonin to little sever tone in the brain can lead to uncontrolled aggression. damage to the frontal lobe of the brain can also make people more volatile one famous case is the american railroad worker phineas gage in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight an explosion drove an iron rod through his head gage survived and the bar was removed but his personality changed he suddenly began drinking alcohol and became violent and combative. so it's not just biological factors that dictate criminal behavior traumatic experiences like parental neglect or abuse also play a role and in many cases challenge of anxiety has been linked to violent behavior later. it's possible that criminal behavior could to some extent be based on a combination of genetics and personal experience but as far as we know there's no such thing as a natural born criminal

eastern, west virginia senate debate between democratic in, joe manson and his public and challenger, patrick marcy. a p.m. eastern. on new york u.s. house debates for the 22nd district between republican incumbent claudia and democrat anthony. you can see both of those debates live on c-span. also coming up tonight, president trump holds a campaign rally for republican candidates and misery. his remarks begin life at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span2. c-span "washington journal", life everyday. news and policy issues that impact you. friday morning, it's the 25th university of the c-span program. c-span digital media buys president, richard weinstein and marketing manager will be on to talk about how it has evolved over the years. by partisan policy centers, jo john, discusses how states have improved voting systems since 2016. university of south for the, susan on florida's electoral history. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal", live at seven eastern friday morning. during the discussion. this we can, c-span cities tour takes you to like have assumed, arizona. saturday at noon

time about manson's a hard to come by because of sanctions no doubt if you are caring for a patient your life is affected by these sanctions sanctions decrease the quality of life as people cannot now obtain things they used to obtain easily the floors for them but it was i'm a merchant in a century cannot trade with businesses outside of iran any more it would take its toll and we have yet to see to what extent can affect ordinary people and merchants . actually every year or every two to three years they say new sanctions will be imposed so people have gotten used to sanctions but that doesn't mean we accept them and it doesn't hurt it means we've had them so long they don't affect us anymore they harm the u.a.e. in the nation they have always been there for the past four decades and they've been arming the you reigning in nation all along their inquisition that's why many other. states that are under sanctions like russia like any of theirs they are all against this move especially because this new round of sanctions by washington it doesn't have the u.n. support it doesn't have the s

time about manson's hard to come by because of sanctions no doubt if you are caring for a patient your life is affected by these sanctions are saying to sanctions decrease the quality of life unspeakable cannot know how to tame things like that they used to tame easily the foreigners but i thought it was a i'm a merchant and i century cannot trade with businesses inside of iran any more it would take its toll and we have yet to see what extensions thank you never people and not just i mean tax him every year or every two to three years they say new sanctions will mean posts so people have gotten used to saying that but that doesn't mean we accept them and it doesn't hurt that it means we've had them so long they don't affect us anymore they harmed the nation they have always been there for the past four decades and they've been arming the ukrainian nation all along they're in position that's why i'm in there for war states that are on the sanctions like russia like any of theirs they are all against this move especially because this new round of sanctions by washington it doesn't have

current iranian government experts call m e k a terrorist organization iran's camero rude i am the manson family of the middle east. but the u.s. state department and cia call them our friends here to comment is our senior closest thing we. to a persian male. could go some are saying the caribbean the people's temple of the jonestown massacre. the m.e. k. are nothing like jonestown they take their cyanide straight no kool aid chain sort of like. the group started out as opposition to the us puppet reza pahlavi and then after the one nine hundred seventy nine iranian revolution they turned against the new iranian leader or a whole khomeini killing is supporters and reportedly anyone with a beard she uses these us writes yes he would have been a target too. and so would you then amateur crackdown on anti-government groups any case lead to where saddam hussein's government sheltered them in exchange for help during the iran iraq war so one reason that we can't doesn't have support in iran is the whole killing the iranians on behalf of an enemy thing they don't like dying it's an interesting

charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippy cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at leastm this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. it took the drills just a few moments to cut through the final obstacle. then philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, his opposite numberfrom dover. you're watching the briefing. 0ur headlines: president trump and british prime minister theresa mayjoin world leaders in argentina for talks on security, trade and climate change. for the first time in a decade, a south korean train has crossed into north korea, to begin a joint survey aimed at reconnecting the north's railway lines to the south. russian writer tamara cheremnova has cerebral palsy and as a child in the soviet union was wrongfully diagnosed with learning difficulties. she spent half a century trying to overturn this diagnosis by writing fairy tales, and thanks to her writing, eventually did. at 62, she finally became part of a family and is now known as the storyteller of siberia. what

john manson is that mystical leader who killed sharon tate and six other people.om continental europe. a minerfrom calais was shaking hands with robert, his opposite numberfrom dover. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon, in singapore. i'm kasia madera, in london. our top stories: donald trump's former lawyer, michael cohen, has pleaded guilty to lying to congress about contacts with russia. china's president xijinping has just arrived in argentina for the g20 summit of world leaders. he's due to meet us president trump on the sidelines to try and resolve their trade war. and this in trending online... a british mp has told parliament he is hiv positive. lloyd russell moyle said he wanted to encourage people to get tested ahead of world aids day. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world: the philippine star has a story that we'll be looking at more closely in a moment — three police officers have been found guilty of the murder of 17—year—old kian delos santos in 2017. next, the south china morning post which looks ahead to the meeting of

we accept them and it doesn't hurt it means we've had them so long they don't affect us anymore manson's are hard to come by because of sanctions no doubt if you are caring for a patient your life is affected by these sanctions sanctions decrease the quality of life is people cannot now obtain things they used to obtain easily the for washington sanctions hurt ordinary ukrainian. the most and had this is something you have to understand sanctions are not something that is cool or fun as donald trump seems to suggest in his latest game of thrones me the kind of feeling iranians average people as well as ukrainian leaders currently have regarding the us is donald trump has created a lot of mistrust and anger among the reins because from the iranian perspective iran has been completely obliging it's part of the deal although these sanctions have had a negative effect does that necessarily doesn't mean that iran is going to concede to the united states. signatories to the twenty fifty nuclear deal have reacted to america's decision russia china and the e.u. say they will do everything possib

manson's are hard to come by because of sanctions no doubt if you are caring for a patient your life is affected by these sanctions sanctions decrease the quality of life is people cannot now obtain things they used to obtain easily before washington sanctions hurt ordinary ukrainians the most and this is something we have to understand sanctions are not something that is who are fond as donald trump seems to suggest in his they it is game of thrones mean the kind of feeling iranians average people as well as ukrainian leaders you have regarding the u.s. is donald trump has created a lot of mistrust in anger among the ukrainians because from the iranian perspective iran has. the obliging it's part of the deal although these sanctions have had a negative effect does that necessarily doesn't mean that you on is going to concede to the united states. demonstrators across the globe are expected to take to the streets on monday for the million mosque march protestors led by hacktivist group anonymous and has been held every year since twenty thirteen been remembered remember. her. coming.

charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippy cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at leastam this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. it took the drills just a few moments to cut through the final obstacle. then philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, his opposite numberfrom dover. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: donald trump's former lawyer, michael cohen, has pleaded guilty to lying to congress about contacts with russia. president donald trump has arrived in argentina's capital, buenos aires, for a high—stakes g20 summit. let's get more on the investigation into russian interference in the us presidential election and the role of president trumps former right—hand man, michael cohen. seth abramson is author of proof of collusion, which looks into the relationship between the trump election campaign and russia. he joins me now from manchester, new hampshire. thank you very much for your time. when the president says it is not illegal, he was campaigning and it was not