watch "in depth" with author michael lewis, sunday, live from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern on ook tv on c-span2. sunday night, on "q&a," pulitzer prize winning biographer and author of "alexander hamilton," on chernow and his new book ulysses s. grand. >> hamilton was young and dashing and handsome and romantic, a perfect leading man for a musical. grant, grant is a different kind laconiche was plain and and the charisma of grant was that he had no charisma. the drama very sauven that he was not dramatic in different situations. he's no less fascinating but it's kind of a much more, you know, subtle character. in that respect reminded me much more of george washington that george washington had a similar kind of reserved,

michael lewis will be our guest on sunday on "in-depth." have in common is they are interesting characters situations.ng if you can attach the reader to the character at the beginning of the book, they will follow that character anywhere. trust me, there is no one in america who will want to read my description to collateralize debt obligations. want to know -- it is a powerful mice, you know, the origins of literature. >> mr. lewis is the author of several books including "liar ," the big short, the undoing project. coming up sunday. live news-3:00 p.m. on c-span two. former independent counsel ken starr compared his investigations of the clinton administration to the current investigations of the tramp administration during a discussion that the annual texas tribune festival in austin. other panelists included a former director of the u.s. ethics office, the former spokesman for attorney general eric holder and others. this is just over one hour. [applause] >> look at that. everyone. it to see you at the gathering here today entitled "tru

watch in depth with author michael lewis. live on sunday c-span2. >> the c-span bus is travelling the country on our tour. and we stopped in nashville, tennessee asking folks what's the most important issue in their state. >> one important issue to me in nashville are the difference in gender wages. women are paid less, doing the same job, just as well. i think they should be paid the same amount. >> i'm a junior accounting major from nashville, tennessee, an important issue to me is education and i think that tennessee has done a great job with offering community college across the state and like to see it across the federal level. >> hi, i'm hannah, a junior at belmont, tennessee and the most important to me. >> i'm morgan, an important issue to me is the daca removal. because i believe that those that have been contributing to our society should stay in our society. >> i'm madison, what's important for me, every child in american to receive an art education. it builds empathy, self-worth and confidence and not just to unde

start today tell me how he wanted to go into mortgage bonds and whatever and i said my name is michael lewis and i'm here to write a book and that i had it in mind that i would write about this place and i might have had at least the back of my mind and i w wrote while i was there, log answer that you t want, but this is a lot book career happened. while i was there, i started to write about b -- i started to write and continue today write about other things and i started to publish pieces about wall street and i put a piece on the op-ed of the wall street journal that had at bottom michael lewis and the piece argued that investment bankers were overpaid. [laughter] >> i was working in london and i came in to work the next day and the head of solman brothers europe was sitting in my desk and was great guy, happened to been -- be the guy that gave me the job. do you realize what you've done. a piece in the journal, that's great. [laughter] >> he says, we have had a crisis meeting with the board of directors solomon brothers to how we are doing to deal with this piece because it's being printe

i put a piece on the op-ed of the "wall street journal" that had at the bottom michael lewis associate for the solemn brothers in london in the piece argued investment bankers were overpaid. i was working in london and i came into work the next day and the head of salomon brothers in europe was sitting at my desk and he was a great guy and was the guy who gave me my job and he said, do you realize what you've done. i said yeah, i've a piece in the journal. it's a great and he said no, no, we have had a crisis meeting with the board of directors of salomon brothers to talk about how they will deal with this piece because it's being reprinted in these local newspapers around the country. he said no, this is a big big problem. he's not got a fire me, oddly. different era, but he said how are we going to fix this problem and i said you tell me because the way we could fix it is that you don't write anymore and i said no, that's not going to happen. he was fond of me. what if you wrote under a different name and i said what if i wrote under the name of diana bleecker which was my mother's m

watch in depth with author michael lewis. sunday live from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern. on book tv. c-span 2. >>> the defense advisory committee held a public meeting on sexual assault in the military. with speakers including a former u.s. air force senior airmen who talked about her assault and rape by an air force non-commissioned officer. the commit tees was created by congress last year to give advice on the investigation and prosecution of sexual miscondut in the military. this is half an hour. >>> good afternoon. i'm dwigt sullivan. the investigation prosecution and defense of sexual assault in the armed forces. this meeting is open. if a member of the audience would tlik comment on any issue before the committee please direct your request seated to my right. all public comment will be heard at the end of meeting and the discretion of the chair. it would be inappropriate for any member of the public gallery to offer oral comment at any other time. written public comment maybe submitted for the committee consideration. the chair is yours. >> thank you, mr. sullivan. good aftern

also on sunday best-selling author michael lewis will discuss his manybooks and take your calls live on in-depth . many of these events are open to the public. look for them to air in the near future on tv on c-span2. >> go down to the jefferson memorial here, it's a great book and there's hostility in any form of material. >> would agree with that but it would also say even the greater politics model. >> what is the moral equivalency? >> he explained it like this. imagine a wheelchair-bound person. and he's across the street and assisted and he appears and he pushes the wheelchair away into an oncoming bus. >> but imagine the person is halfway across the street, the light changes and a bus is approaching. and a good samaritan appears. out of the way of the oncoming bus. well, both stories, there's a wheelchair, there's a good samaritan or a bad samaritan. that doesn't make their motives better. and what bothered him, he thought his how as it was teaching, this is the era after world war ii, where first of all, the economics department, he was born in 1945. >> and thank you very much

in michael lewis is famous for his books about finance such as liars poker but he is equally famous for his books about topics as diverse as adoption and baseball. the screen adaptations of the blindside in moneyball among others had been enormously popular. in condoleezza's rice was the secretary of state for the united states. and she is now on the faculty of stanford university traveling from california to be here with us today. and finally mr. david baldacci. in fact, for a record setting eight time at the national book festival's thrillers and books for young people have been read by millions. i'm very pleased to be able to turn this over to the person who has helped make this festival possible and is our cochair mr. david rubenstein. a true believer in the power of literacy and reading and mike can do for all of us. it would not had been possible to have this event without you. [applause]. so, please walk up to the stage mister david mccall our and mr. david rubenstein. [applause]. [inaudible] the first national book festival how many people were here at the first one. anybody. ho

michael lewis' famous for his books about finance such as flyers poker, but it's equally famous bodice topic says it diverse versus adoption in baseball. the screen adaptations have been enormously popular. i miss condoleezza rice was the secretary of state of the united states. she is now on the faculty of stanford university traveling from california to be here with us today. finally, mr. david -- his back for record-setting eighth time at national book festival. his thrillers and bugs have been read by millions. very pleased to turn this over to the person who is help make this list will possible start cochair. mr. david rubenstein. [applause] a true believer in the power of literacy and reading what it can do for all of us. would not have been possible to the event thank you. [applause] please welcome to the stage mr. david mccullough mr. david rubenstein. [applause] [applause] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> this is the very first how many people are at the very first book will? how many this is the first time? how many people like the price of admission? [applause] so, wer

lewis-hall was well-known for her generosity and love of michael jackson music. lewis-hall stayed on the scene. at this point there are no charges -- dc police say the death is still under investigation. turning right now to the crisis in the caribbean. nearly three weeks after hurricane maria hit, the death toll has climbed to 45. meanwhile-- at least 113 people are still missing, and almost 90-percent of the island still doesn't have power. thousands of army soldiers are now on the ground helping to deliver supplies. last night, house lawmakers unveiled a bill that would provide more than 36 billion dollars in emergency hurricane relief. 5 billion dollars of that would be ear-marked for puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands. happening today-- the public is about to get it's first look at a multi-billion dollar development project. the district wharf is opening today. planners say this is just phase one of the project that will tu however-- today you'll see new restaurants- and a new theater- already sold out for the foo fighters concert tonight. beware of traf

in michael lewis' famous for his books about finance that he is equally famous about his books about as diverse as adoption in baseball. the screen adaptations of the blindsided medical have been enormously popular. and condoleezza rice. [applause] was secretary of state for the united states she is now on the faculty of stanford university traveling from california to be with us today. finally, mr. david . the fact for record-setting a time at the festival his thrillers and books. people have been read by millions. i'm pleased to turn this over to the person who helped make this festival possible and is our cochair, mr. david rubenstein. [applause] a true believer in the power of literacy and reading and what it can do for all of us. it would not have been possible to have this event without you, thank you. [applause] please welcome to the stage mr. david mccullough and mr. david rubenstein. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> welcome. how many people here were the first one at the book festival? how many have been to everyone how many is this the first time? how many people like th

also on sunday, best selling author michael lewis will discuss his many books, and take your calls, live, on "in depth" end. many of these vaccines are open to the public. look for them to air in the near future on booktv, on c-span2. [inaudible

also on sunday, best selling author michael lewis will discuss his many books, and take your calls, live, on "in depth" end. many of these vaccines are open to the public. look for them to air in the near future on booktv, on c-span2. [inaudible discussion] >> good evening and welcome to the new york historical society. i'm the president and ceo and this evening i have the great pleasure of interviewing eva moskowitz who i ceo of the largest charter school network in new york, the success academy. tonight's program is a part of our bernard and irene schwartz distinguished speaks series and as always i'd like to think mr. swartz for his great generosity and leadership which has enables to us bring so many prominent speakers to the stage. i'd also just like to mention that our chairman emeritus, roger hertzog hoped to be here but his travel schedule conflicts with the programming. susan hertzog, who has as advised us is here and thank fer for all she has down on behalf of new york historical. [applause] >> so, tonight's program will last an hour and it will include a question and answer se

. >> you were made more famous by michael lewis's book, new, new thing, held up as poster child of siliconley wealth and power. you're invested in a lot of the new big titans, amazon, google, facebook what do you think of those companies as investments do you like them as companies? do you think they have too much power? >> i think they are fantastic. look what's happened in the last year i think my return on my technology investment for the last year has been about 50% i'm quite happy with those investments as investments i'm also a big user of google. i'm also a big investor in apple, have been for years i think these companies are terrific investments >> all right, jim, thanks so much for joining us. appreciate it. >> jim, good to see you. robert, always nice to have you here. >>> still to come, softbank massa son strikes again in a major investment in a mapping company you're probably using already but don't know it. "squawk alley" will be right back and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to

also best-selling author michael lewis will discuss many books and take your calls live on in depth.ny of these events are open to the public. look for them to air in the near future on the tv on c-span2. >> good morning my friend eric , how are you today. >> as soon as i heard gig, i said i know this is, i've known him since we were 17. it's so good to hear your voice. >> it's great to hear you and see you on television. thank you for your works and the discussion you are having around this whole german nazi issue. as you and i both know, every german during that time period, if you wanted to buy bread, you had to have a nazi card. it wasn't really a matter of choice. the thing that i really would love for you to talk about is the notion of coming you touched upon briefly, binary choices. where i live, here in northern california, in the bay area, there is a growing population of people who call themselves progressives, and it seems to me that term has been hijacked to the point where, it's really at the exclusion of god. it is progression toward the notion of yes we are making our

lewis-hall's family says she'll be remebered for her amazing generosity and her love of music... especially michaelhall's grandson says everyone came to see the front shrine to the pop star. lewis-hall graduated from anacostia high school. she'd worked worked at the u-s capitol for decades. less than a year after it was passed - the d-c council is considering changes to the city's paid leave law. today, the council will begin debate about revising the law. the key issue - changing who pays for those benefits. under the current law, the program is funded by a payroll tax on employers. today's hearing is to consider other options that could be more business friendly. falls church native and nasa astronaut "mark vande hei".. getting ready for his second spacewalk on the international space station this morning. this is video from last week's space walk. today - vande hei and fellow astronaut randy bresnick will continue working on repairs to the space station's robotic arm. the astronauts head out just after eight a-m. walking dead fans listen up! today, stars of the hit t-v show are headed to d-c, wi

a best-selling author whose books have been adapted into three award-winning movies, michael lewis, our guest sunday. >> almost all the books have in common is that characters come interesting characters to me, in interesting situations. if you can attach the reader to the character at the beginning of the book, they will follow that character anywhere. whoe is no one in america wants to read my description of collateralized debt obligations. once you realize they are people that you come to know, he want to know. life.is a very powerful author of several books including "liar's poker" ball." most recently, the undoing project. during the interview we will take your calls and questions. watch sunday, live from noon-3:00 p.m. on tv on c-span two. c-span, clear history unfolds daily. in 1970 nine, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to today by your cable or satellite provider. washington journal continues. host: ken stern joins us. the former ceo of national radio.radar -- public you will open the story with a story based from you

here are the parade hosts, allisha lewis, michael dipilla and pete chiarocci.nd franco riveri from pats king of steaks. >> reporter: thank you for having me. this is a wonderful day. hopefully the rain will keep up. >> the sun peeks out every year. >> it's like all the

hamilton took full advantage so now he has a full title can we talk of a did a state like michael schumacher. lewis hamilton they will because he's short of self-confidence he's now. in mexico to celebrate his victory but in the aftermath of that fourth title he said yes i'm already looking at number five i want to go out the top is what he said so he's not going to follow in the footsteps of his team mate nico rosberg who of course retired after he won his side so it's very difficult in formula one to compare eras and talk about dynasties and who's the greatest because of course it's different circumstances the technology moves on but how often is now on a par with vettel and cross the four titles any two men have one more that's fangio with five and of course with seven and the advantage hamilton has he's only thirty two which is young why formula one stands schumacher was forty three when he finally retired so there's lots of time and hamilton to catch up still just wondrous all of us is concerned about this just becoming a race with the excitement so what is the accusation levelled at formula o

michael smerconish and errol lewis. what do you make of this latest stream of fear that we are heading for bad midterms within the gop. i thought the whole cell was trump attacked him to the base and sure there was going to be some friction between them and the traditional establishment. but ultimately they were on the side of the people. >> i think the president would luke to have legislative achievement. he would like to get tax reform done, something relative to the affordable care act. he is inoculating himself. fights with establishment republicans. he can then lay it off on them. notice what he has done in the last couple of weeks with iran, daca, cuba, the affordable care act. he has taken against president obama for executive order and he has done the same thing. it is not clear what the relationship is between the president and steve bannon. i'm not convinced bannon is acting at the president's behest. >> he spoke to the president three times recently as he came out and made those statements over the weekend. s

whyjenson button believes former team mate lewis hamilton will break michael schumacher‘s championshipre than ayrton senna, three off michael schumacher. if he stays around in the sport there is a chance he could beat michael schumacher‘s record. the countdown is on to anthony joshua's world title defence. he says he never thought about pulling out when kubrat pulev withdrew from there upcoming world title fight because of injury as he now prepares to defend his titles against carlos takam in cardiff later this month. he's been speaking with the bbc‘s boxing correspondent mike costello. behind the scenes you need a good team. eddie looked down the list and said he saw that carlos takam, ten weeks ago, get yourself ready because if anything happens we want you in line, do you know what i mean? that is thought he did and a p pa re ntly mean? that is thought he did and apparently pulev has hurt his shoulder or torn his bicep and he can't compete at the question is, is the show cancelled or go on and that's where i was at, what we doing, then? pulev cockfight, are we going or not? then we

watch in depth with author michael lewis. sunday live from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern. on book tv. c-span 2. >>> the defense advisory committee held a public meeting on sexual assault in the military. with speakers including a former u.s. air force senior airmen who talked about her assault and rape by an air force non-commissioned officer. the commit tees was created by congress last year to give advice on the investigation and prosecution of sexual miscondut in the military. this is half an hour.

lewis-hall was well-known for her generosity and love of michael jackson music. the driver who hit lewis-hall stayed on the scene. some prince george's county residents are banding together, calling for an end to domestic violence. they gathered last night at the word of life christian center among the crowd.. the family of andrea grinage . police say her boyfriend, laquinn phillips, poured gasoline on her body last month, and set her on fire. she gave birth to a baby girl, seven weeks early.. and remains in the hospital. phillips was arrested. people at the meeting are petitioning for a nationwide domestic violence registry.. similar to the sex offender registry. they say it would help potential victims avoid horrifying encounters. today crews in the district will be busy working to move one of the oldest structures on the national mall. the lockkeeper's house was built over 180-years ago. today crews will use a hydraulic lift to move the bulding about 50-feet back from constitution avenue. it's all to make room for a brand new visitor-friendly entrance surroundi

with all the miami legends and greats watching like michael irvin, ray lewis, there's a little feeling of history here at hard rock stadium. a huge comeback by this year's edition of the hurricanes, just 21 seconds away potentially. from the four-yard line, it's first and goal. and the big play once again to darrell langham, a guy who has labored, languished for two years. hasn't really been that prominent but once again on the receiving end of a huge play from malik rosier. >> rod: game-winning touchdown catch last week and then a huge fourth down catch here to keep miami's drive and their hopes alive. >> mark: five catches for 100 yards. there's a look at the current drive. it started deep in miami territory. >> rod: that man has ice water in his veins. started poorly, needed two game-winning drive. got one last week and this week, he's calmly moved his team into position. 8 of 10. >> mark: he is clutch. first and goal, here we go. and he puts it in the middle of the field, it looks like they're playing for the field goal here. he ran it right into the middle of the field for michael

. >> best-selling author, whose books have been adapted into award-winning movies, michael lewis willr guest on in depth. >> what almost all the books have in common from a market ngle, their characters, interesting characters to me in interesting situations. the trick is that, if you could attach the leader to the beginning of the book, they'll follow that character anywhere. is no one in e america who would want to read collateralizedof debt obligation, but you realize lives of people you have come to turn on knowing what that is, you want to know. is very powerful vice that s, you know, the origin of literature. >> mr. lewis is the author of "liar's books, including poker," "moneyball," "the big undoing nd "the project," during the live three-hour conversation, we'll ake your calls, tweets and facebook questions. watch in depth with author lewis, sunday, live from noon to 3 p.m. eastern on book c-span2. >> representatives from twitter, facebook and google testify and e congress today wednesday as part of the russian influence on social media in the 2016 election. live coverage is a

the former world champion jenson button says lewis hamilton is capable of breaking michael schumacherorld titles. button was previously team mates with hamilton at mcclaren, and describes him in his autobiogrophy as an "unpredictable" but "brilliant" driver. hamilton currently leads the championship by 59 points. i think he will clinch over the next couple of races. four world championships, that's just crazy. that's more than senna, that is next level, three of michael schumacher. if he stays around in the sport, there's a chance he could beat michael schumacher‘s record. there's a chance he could beat michael schumacher's record. we have witnessed the maximum 147 break in the english open snooker. liang wenbo, who is the defending champion, did it against tom ford in his second round match at the tournament in barnsley. if nobody equals that this week, it could be worth 42 thousand pounds to him. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are steve hawkes, deputy polit

former formula one world champion jenson button says the unpredicatble but brilliant lewis hamilton can break michaelp record. it's already the world's fastest growing humanitarian crisis, and this evening thousands of rohingya refugees are spending a fourth night stranded close to the bangladesh border, in conditions described by aid agencies as ‘dire'. hundreds of thousands have left their homes in the rakhine state in myanmar, after an offensive from the burmese army, who say rohingya militants had attacked police checkpoints. more than 582,000 rohingya muslims have now fled across the border into bangladesh. these pictures show some of the nearly 15,000 refugees stranded there for the last three days, prevented from moving further into bangladesh and with limited food and water. clive myrie has been to see conditions there, he's now in cox's bazar, a few miles away on the bangaldesh—myanmar border. fiona, we have spent several days here now, crisscrossing the coast, trying to get a sense of the scale of the humanitarian crisis affecting the range are muslims. frankly, affecting this country, bang

former world champion jenson button says lewis hamilton is capable of breaking michael schumacher‘s recordtitles. button was previously team—mates with hamilton at mcclaren, and describes him in his autobiogrophy as an "unpredictable" but "brilliant, mercurial driver". hamilton currently leads the championship by 59 points. i think he'll clinch it over the next couple of races, and four world championships? that is more than ayrton senna, three off of michael schumacher. if he stays around in the sport a chance he could beat michael schumacher‘s record. —— there is a chance. five—time world champion ronnie o'sullivan has threatened to pull out of the english open snooker in barnsley, after being told to wear the correct footwear. he turned up to his second round match in trainers becaus of a sprained ankle, and said afterwards that as a result of the strapping, he couldn't get his leather shoes on. despite his unusual attire, o'sullivan won the match against china's zhang anda — four frames to one. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport websit

lewis-hall was a graduate of anacostia high school. she was a big fan of michael jackson. since the pop star's death, her front porch has been a shrine to him. "the washington post" even wrote about it. happening today-- first daughter invanka trump will rub elbows with some of the most powerful women in the world. trump is set to attend the annual forbes most powerful women's summit, along with arianna huffington, former deputy attorney general sally yates, general motors ceo mary barra, and others. trump also already knows the keynote speaker. canadian prime minister justin trudeau will speak tonight about the importance of gender equality. tonight's gala will be held at the smithsonian american art museum. developing now-- we are entering the final stretch before virginians head to the polls to pick their next governor. the two men vying for the job faced off in a final debate last night. republican ed gillespie and democrat lieutenant governor ralph northam squared off at the university of virginia. here are a couple of the exchanges from the debate. northam leads by 7

and on goal consigning michael o'neal‘s side to defeat in their match in oslo. lewis for granted in the world title race despite opening a huge lead in the japanese grand prix. he started from pole and went on to win for the eighth time this year. he leaves by 59 points with four races in the season 59 points with four races in the season remaining. he is confident of winning his fourth world title with sebastian vettel‘s ferrari breaking down having to retire afterjust four laps. tyrrell hutton has defended his title. he secured a two shot victory with a final round 66. holding off a late challenge from ross fisher who is 61. it sets a new course record. he went a £600,000 —— wins. great britain's claudia fragapane has won a world bronze medal in the floor at the world gymnastics championships in montreal. the 19—year—old finished behind japan's winner, mai murakami and jade carey of the usa the result means gb's gymnasts leave canada with two medals, after max whitlock took pommel gold yesterday. i was so disappointed not to get in the final in rio and to be able to

lewis hamilton returns to the factory. there is a certain record that he is chasing down, michael schumacher who has seven and with the successt lewis hamilton matching that down the line. 0n the programme this morning, strangled, head—butted, kicked, the violence faced by some parents attacked by their own autistic children and teenagers. the national autistic society tells this programme that parents are not being properly supported by their local authorities, leaving families and their children in dire need. and it's notjust parents who are at risk from violent autistic children, so are their other siblings. 0ur reporter noel philips has this exclusive report. with their violent autistic children. cam, shall i go and get your chocolate biscuits? stop that noise! are they in your room? stop that noise! autism is often a hidden disability, which affects around 120,000 young people in england. i'm scared of him, because you live on a knife edge because you don't know what's coming next, and that level of sort of heightened adrenaline... definitely experienced split lips, bruising all over. we go inside the homes of two famili

candidate for save of the year last night, against the kings michael, he stopped 25 shots, needed few more, though, the kings pref or lewiswould need, la wins two-nothing, now one and zero under new head coach john stevens who covered the flyers from 2006 until 2010. next up, the ducks tomorrow night. >> process continues to evolve for the first time, since last season, joe em embiid played five on five. this time, a scrimmage in practice yesterday. embiid is working his way back from knee surgery last march. he will not play tonight against the celtics, in south philly, so far conditioning is a challenge. >> get back, work, bye probably i want to get back out there, do the best glike today, we can actually play basketball with excellence, so great for him. great for the group. and it is really the first time we've been able to do that with that type of quan at this at this. >> it is homecoming weekend for camden native reddick. the former haddon heights and temple star returns sunday with two and two arizona cardinals, the birds will try to keep the 13th pick in last april april's draft from knowledge his first career on

the former world champion jenson button says lewis hamilton is capable of breaking michael schumacheribes him in his autobiogrophy as an "unpredictable" but "brilliant" driver. hamilton currently leads the championship by 59 points. i think he will clinch it over the next couple of races and four world championships is just crazy. next couple of races and four world championships isjust crazy. that's more than ayrton senna. three off michael schumacher. if he stays around in sport, there's a chance he could beat michael schumacher‘s record. we've witnessed a maximum 147 break at the english 0pen snooker. liang wenbo, who is the defending champion, did it against tom ford in his second round match at the tournament in barnsley. if nobody equals that this week, it could be worth £42,000 to him. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on those stories on the bbc sport website. i will have more in the next hour. more on the main story — the government is to stop charging people to phone a help—line about universal credit payments after strong criticism from mps and campaigners. th

former world champion jenson button says lewis hampel —— lewis hamilton is capable of breaking michaelon and describes it was unpredictable but brilliant. hamilton leads the drivers championship by 59 points.|j hamilton leads the drivers championship by 59 points. i think he will clinch it over the next couple of races. four world championships, that is just crazy. that is more than ayrton senna, that as alain prost level, three of michael schumacher. if he stays around the sport there is a chance he could beat schumacher‘s record. we've witnessed a maximum 147 break at the english 0pen snooker. liang wenbo, who is the defending champion, did it against tom ford in his second round match at the tournament in barnsley. if nobody equals that this week, it could be worth £42,000 to him. that's all the sport for now. back to you. it's already the world's fastest growing humanitarian crisis, and this evening thousands of rohingya refugees are spending a fourth night stranded close to the bangladesh border, in conditions described by aid agencies as dire. hundreds of thousands have left thei

britain's lewis hamilton produced a record breaking performance today during qualification for sunday's japanese grand prix the messiah is driver smashing the track record in suzuka previously held by michael schumacher by one point six seconds. hamilton will be starting from pole position in sunday's race with his main rival sebastian vettel next to him on the front row the ferrari driver promoted to the front after valtteri bottas old ladies despite being second quickest in code eighty five place grid penalty hamilton has a thirty four point lead over fertile with just five races remaining. turning now to world cup qualification germany of course have qualified for russia twenty eighteen an impressive for nine wins in group games so far for the defending world champions in their last group match the germans face as about john on sunday in a game that will be little more than a formality but that doesn't mean the pressure is off for the players the less established ones are fighting hard for a spot in the squad. mission accomplished now that germany has qualified for next year's world cup the pressure is off as an exception the german football association even let the fans in to watch the

the former world champion jenson button says lewis hamilton is capable of breaking michael schumacherently leads the hundredship by 59 points. i think he'll clinch it over the next couple of races. four world championships, that's just crazy, you know, that's more than ayrton senna, that's alain prost level, three off michael schumacher. if he stays in the sport, there's a chance he could beat michael schumacher‘s record. chance he could beat michael schumacher's record. there's been a maximum 147 break at the english 0pen. when bo, the defending champion, did it against,ford in his second round match in barnsley. if no—one equals that this when, it could be worth £42,000 to him. lovely moment that. that's all the sport. john will be back in the next hour. the jury in the trial of an army sergeant accused of tampering with his wife's parachute in an attempt to kill her. has been shown demonstration videos of how the sabotage might have been carried out. victoria cilliers fell four thousand feet when she made a jump over wiltshire, two years ago. emile cilliers denies the charges. dunc

state investigator was checking out the not-so-promising michael beard tip, sheriff's investigators had tom down at the station. detective donnie lewisd they still had questions. >> reporter: for the most part, it looks pretty good for tom. >> correct. >> reporter: this alibi is pretty strong. >> absolutely. i mean, the witnesses that see him at the poker game, we know where he was all night. >> reporter: that's not the end of the story, though. >> that is not the end of the story. >> reporter: not the end of the story because there was something investigators just couldn't get around, the daughter's story. her description of the killer, it was powerful evidence they couldn't ignore. and so just hours after the murder -- >> defendant was remanded in steuben county jail without bail. >> reporter: they arrested kelley's husband tom clayton and charged him with murder. >> reporter: how can you arrest him? what are you arresting him based on? >> there -- there's a lot of suspicion. there's a lot of -- and basically we have to have probable cause to make an arrest. >> reporter: what was the probable cause? >> the biggest thing, the oldest

michael schumacher. joe wilson assesses the achievement. formula one is a team sport, but only one person drives the car. lewiselse does to support him, the most crucial factor is what lies within. to become world champion for the fourth time, hamilton discovered a new depth of motivation. i felt even a bigger burning desire this year to win the championship particularly, as we're fighting another team and i had a difficult year last year. so i was adamant i was going to better myself mentally, physically, and with my attitude and how i work with everyone so that i could put myself i'm in the position today. i feel amazing. hamilton at 32 years of age is now britain's most successful racing driver. he has overtaken this man, sirjackie stewart who won three world championships in formula one in a different, dangerous time. at his home near lake geneva, stewart can reflect on a racing era when so many drivers were killed on the track. by 33, stewart by his own admission, was burned out. he told me he sees titles to come for hamilton. do you think it is easier for a driver to maybe carry on into late 30s, now tha

lewi s-hall of northeast. she was hit by a vehicle and killed crossing h street saturday. she was known for her generosity and love of michael jackson's music. e aree tears that we hav not sad tears. it is overwhelming. jonathan: the driver stayed at the scene. at this point, there are no charges. d.c. police say it is still under investigation. nancy: in prince george's county, a humidity calls to end the family of a young woman who was set on fire when she was seven months pregnant stop anna-lysa gayle has the efforts to stop yet another tragedy. anna-lysa? community nancy, members and loved ones are using this moment to fight back against a mystic violence and also call for help from lawmakers. strength ♪e my mother of while a three remains of a hospital with serious burns, humidity members gathered to -- community members gathered to speak out against a mystic violence. last month the police say that was seven months pregnant when a man poured gasoline on her body and set her on fire in a bathtub. she gave birth to a baby girl seven weeks early. >> every is going forward or back. son, and: her sister, others close to her

[cheers and applause] michael poor, superintendent of the little rock school district. dr. henry lewis gates, professor and director of hutchens center for african-american research at harvard university. the honorable mark stodola, mayor of the city of little rock. cameron shawly, national park service. [ applause ] the honorable asa hutchinson, governor of arkansas. [ applause ] ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the 42nd president of the united states, william jefferson clinton. [ applause ] [cheers and applause] ladies and gentlemen, please give a special welcome to the little rock nine. melba patillo hills. elizabeth eckford. earnest green. [cheers and applause] gloria rae carmark. c carlot carlotta wals lanier. minnie jean brown trickey. thelma mothershed ware. and join us in remembering the late jefferson thomas. [ applause ] ladies and gentlemen, the little rock nine. [cheers and applause] please welcome to the podium our emcee for today, an educator and community leader and the first african-american to attend little rock central high school for tenth, 11th and 12th grades b

lewis hamilton himself. a lot of people say that we know he stands alone as far as british drivers concerned, will he surpassed michaelles, taking - 35, if he wins titles, taking him to 35, if he wins three back—to—back, so i think it is a big ask for him. he put himself up in terms of the greatest overall drivers of all time. only five in the history of formula one have won four titles or more. so he is already up there. i think seven titles is a stretch. it depends what the guys in mercedes can do. red bull and ferrari are going to pressure them over the next couple of years. how is it going to shape up of years. how is it going to shape upfor him of years. how is it going to shape up for him next season, how easy going to go when the dust has settled ? going to go when the dust has settled? he will be stronger as a driver. as we know in f1 it is all down to the car. the guys you have done a greatjob to win the last four. it will be too close to call. ferrari on one hand threw it away with reliability and crashes. next year we will have three cars battling for the title and it will be even more exciting. the big deb