_ northampton and 'ust for everyone, reall ! . ~ northampton and 'ust for everyone, reall! club, on the wall, she won the gold in 2016, in rio, but we have to get another picture frame because they will put another gold medal up on the wall for maisie. congratulations to her. what is it about the water in northampton?! now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. hello again. high pressure is still firmly in charge of our weather, and over the next few days and even into next week. yesterday, the top temperature in the uk was 27.2 celsius, making it the hottest day of this august so far. we're not going to see anything like that today, we have a cold front moving towards the south—west and behind it the cooler conditions follow. we also have a brisk breeze coming down the north sea coast sew so along this coastline, it will feel pretty nippy if you are out and about. for scotland, northern ireland, north—west england, wales, it brightens with some sunshine, same for the south—west, but you can see where we've got this cloud, it will be thick enough for some

at home in northampton, some| medals.ewton's family were ecstatic. it's just a bit unreal at the moment _ it's just a bit unreal at the moment. it isjust absolutely amazing _ moment. it isjust absolutely amazing. it wasjust moment. it isjust absolutely amazing. it was just unbelievable. wasn't _ amazing. it was just unbelievable. wasn't expecting it at all. it was 'ust wasn't expecting it at all. it was just kind — wasn't expecting it at all. it was just kind of exciting to know how she swims — just kind of exciting to know how she swims the race on the breaststroke leg we knew how she was --oin breaststroke leg we knew how she was going to _ breaststroke leg we knew how she was going to come forward but we weren't really— going to come forward but we weren't really expecting it to be thus amazing, really.— really expecting it to be thus amazina, reall . ,, , ., amazing, really. summers - newton wasn't the only _ amazing, really. summers - newton wasn't the only world _ amazing, really. summers - newton wasn't the only wo

a commonly sided example of such a regulation is the statute of northampton.english regulation from i'd wear the third, that's stated that with exceptions for government officials, quote no man great nor small and wet conditions could go with arms and quote fairs markets knowing the presence of justices and other ministers and that would be under penalty of imprisonment. now, reasoning from analogies to history, you can say that there is a long-standing practice aiding back to our english common law forebears of regulating firearms and places where people congregating confined corners. the cabin of an airplane is just a modern version of the kind of place that people congregate in confined quarters, and therefore prohibition on loaded fire arms in the cabinets of planes are presumptively constitutional as well. of course, how broadly or narrowly do you look at the analogy is key to this kind of interpretation. and that kind of judgment is outside the scope of my brief comments here. it's just to say that history is a likely to continue to play a significant ro

this is where maisie summers—newton trained in northampton.ning. another gold medal to add to the list. ~ . , ., winning. another gold medal to add to the list. ~ ., winning. another gold medal to add to the list. ~ . ., winning. another gold medal to add to the list. . . ., to the list. was a race that was, wasn't it? _ to the list. was a race that was, wasn't it? i _ to the list. was a race that was, wasn't it? i was _ to the list. was a race that was, wasn't it? i wasjust _ to the list. was a race that was, wasn't it? i wasjust incredible. | to the list. was a race that was, l wasn't it? i wasjust incredible. a wasn't it? i was just incredible. a stunning performance. just amazing, really. one of the most exciting races i've seen for the long time and to come back and see the world record go and to get a paralympic final with a world record it doesn't get much better than that. it is important _ get much better than that. it is important to — get much better than that. it is important to say, _ get much better than that. it is important to

this was earlier on this morning in northampton. blue sky and sunshine to start the day.est you are this afternoon, but they will continue to push their way eastwards. could even get a rumble of thunder in some of the heavier ones. meanwhile we have this area of low pressure to the west of the uk and that will continue to bring some outbreaks of rain northwards through this afternoon through northern ireland, into north wales, north—west england, perhaps even into north—east england for a time. a bit of patchy rain through parts of the midlands. that will tend to fizzle out. on either side of this cloud and rain, there will be some spells of sunshine. the best of these across east anglia and south—east england, where potentially we could see temperatures up to 23 or 2a celsius. through this evening this cloud and patchy rain will continue to push its way eastwards, will tend to figure out, but could keep some going across north—east england. further heavy showers across the far north of scotland. cloud and patchy rain pushing back into wales and south—west england. anothe

where firefighters are increasingly overwhelmed by the scale of the fires win, enable him here in northampton, where the sky, it's thick with dark black smoke, every direction you look in there seems to be black, smoke rising over neighborhood high into the sky and that's because of situation like the causes have been burning for more than 24 hours. now much of these areas are still very much on fire and there are fewer and fewer helicopters dropping water from the air. you feel if you're a fire rescue teams trying to put out these places because they're simply so many that are done in many parts of north. and there are fires, burning and hot spots everywhere, all over this part of the city and fire rescue teams as well as aerial water drop teams are spread thin and neighboring turkey. tens of thousands of hector, the forests have been destroyed. and while fi is described as the worst in decades, at least 36000 people have been evacuated in the southern province of move la, where major tourists, resorts are located. a huge while far in northern california has become the 3rd largest in the us

we may be in northampton but all eyes are firmly on tokyo here at northampton swimming club, where thereves — twice shortlisted for young sports personality of the year, in 2018 she was breaking records. it's going to be gold to maisie summers—newton! and it's gold for great britain! already a european and world champion, the northampton teenager now gets her chance on sport's biggest stage — and it comes after years of hard work. so the sessions are two and a half hours. wow. and i do that eight times a week. some people would say it's a bit crazy because we wake up at four in the morning sometimes — it's very early. but, i mean, you guys probably wake up then quite a lot! well, we don't go for a swim at four in the morning, to be fair! yeah. so, i mean, it's hard, but, like, what you get out of it pays off. it was london 2012 that fuelled maisie's passion for the pool. atjust ten years old she watched her hero, ellie simmonds, win gold, silver and bronze. like ellie, maisie was born with achondroplasia — a genetic condition that affects the growth of arms and legs. she was the one that

the 19 year—old could hardly believe it, and neither could those watching at her club back in northamptonubters in breathtaking fashion. after silver in yesterday�*s 200 metres, it was gold in the 100 in a new world record. itjust doesn�*t get any better. sensational swim for tully kearney! and there was yet another gold for great britain, for a paralympic legend. more than two decades after his debut at the games, sir lee pearson made it title number 12 in the para dressage on breezer, a horse he bred at his home in staffordshire. it was, he said, "as emotional as his first gold medal," adding, "it�*s fairy tale stuff." yes, what a day for the british team and what a day for sir lee pearson at the age of a7. he just keeps on winning. i can tell you there have been even more medals for the british team, a bronze for george wilson in the para— dressage and a gold for piers gilliver in the fencing. he won silver in the fencing. he won silver in the fencing at rio five years ago and has gone even better here in tokyo, so five gold medals for paralympics gb today, it really has been a glitter

yesterday at a rally in harrisburg pennsylvania, this man, steve lynch, a republican candidate for northampton any floated this plan for local school boards. >> forget going into the school boards, you go into school boards to remove them. that's what you do. they don't follow the law, they don't follow the law. you go in a new remove. i'm going in there were 20 strong, men ago in front of the school, board i'll give them an option, they can lever they can be removed. >> this woman is a -- she joins me now. i thought of you, writ when i saw that clip. i thought a fairly distinct articulation of, it's not fascism in an authoritarian violent world is, you don't go in there with data, you go in there with 20 strongmen, and you essentially threatened them to leave. that's kind of in a nutshell. in democracies we argue about stuff. we try to persuade people, and in other places, you go in with quote 20 strongmen. >> that's, right these people see themselves as warriors, and it's the trump in bannon planned to take back the country, and they're doing it, board by, board town by town. and schools are

steve lynch is a republican candidate for northampton county executive, and he voted this plan for localchool board for removal, that's what you do. they don't follow the law. you go in and you remove them. i'm going in with 20 strong men. i'm going to give them an option. they can leave or they can be removed. >> ruth bengout is a professor of history, and she joins he am now. i thought of you, ruth, when i saw that clip because i thought it was a fairly succinct alteration, that you don't go in there with data, you go in there with 20 strong men and you threaten them to leave. you try to persuade people, and in other places, you go in with, quote, 20 strong men. >> that's right, and these people see themselves as warriors. it's the trump plan to take back the country, and they're doing it board by board, town by town, and schools are always of interest to authoritarians because they're forming the minds of the next generation. as for their methods, democracy is about compromise and consensus politics, but these people have learned also from trump that if somebody doesn't agree with you

they're one of the few people who are exempted out of the statute of northampton's prohibition. it's allowed by law. >> thank you. one final question, this is for darrell. to ask you do some futurecasting for us, which is, we've been talking about the history of history. >> i gave that up in 2016. totally gave it up. >> but, you know, some of what you have said suggests that history in particularly history by a very specific form, history by analogy is going to have a role particularly in this legislation, anything more about significant you think that will be, whether that will grow and become more intensive. >> it could. i don't know -- i have a feeling that the history of the second amendment and the regulations will end up finding their way about shading what might otherwise be what i think most legal scholars think is a conventional approach to adjudication. are we dealing with a constitutional issue? not every speech is first amendment speech and even if it's first amendment speech it's not -- it's not protected exactly the same way everywhere that such speech occurs. so,

. ♪ >> reporter: meet the "young @ heart" chorus of northampton, massachusetts. >> no, no, no. dah, dah, dah. it's such a pain in my back side. ♪ i feel good ♪ >> nice. >> we walked into this group and figured, old people, what are they going to remember. back in the '40s and '50s, and that's what we were expecting. >> reporter: bill sheppard, rosie kane, sonia nieto, joel spiro, john rinehart, and lu cauley range in age from 76 to 91. >> a lot of this is hard rock. it is twisted sister. it's the clash. ♪ >> reporter: and what do you think is the attraction for the audience? what's the formula? >> they see people having fun, maybe people who they thought would be a littlengag. who they thought might not have the energy. ♪ you can't start a fire without a spark ♪ ♪ this gun's for higher ♪ ♪ even if we're just dancing in the dark ♪ >> it's good for us. we've got to say, yes, i can; i'll try it. >> we're not like old people up there just hanging on. we dance. ♪ >> when i was retired, i said to my wife, i said, you better start planning my funeral because i'm going t

and edwards is a minister in northampton masha massachusetts. he does a little bit of traveling, i generating. most of the time he sticks at his church that most average pastors to. senators in the hands of an angry got, he actually gives in a nearby village in connecticut while he's traveling around in the summer of 1741. so it which is not the most famous pastor preacher at the time, but edwards has come down to us as the greatest intellectual figure of the great first great awaiting and arguably the greatest intellect of the whole colonial american period and we can do a whole class on just jonathan edwards, because he wrote a ton and is a very intellectually and theologically sophisticated and challenging, but he's best known for this one sermon, seniors in the hands of an angry got. and it gets anthology eyes and people read it today, and it's it good news, bad news kind of thing, because it's an absolutely brilliant sermon, there's no question about that and it frightening if you've ever read it. i'm going to read it from it here in a seco

i'm also joined by anthony lyman who's a single dad of two from northampton who says he will struggles what is your financial situation and how will this affect you? we what is your financial situation and how will this affect you?— how will this affect you? we are faced with _ how will this affect you? we are faced with a _ how will this affect you? we are faced with a conundrum - how will this affect you? we are faced with a conundrum which l how will this affect you? we are | faced with a conundrum which is going to be food versus fuel, or other household living expenses and to struggle with feel against this rise. we are a hassle that relies on universal credit to function at the moment and i have two children that i have to provide for which is obviously a high use of energy for our household anyway. that really will be the choice _ our household anyway. that really will be the choice for _ our household anyway. that really will be the choice for you - our household anyway. that really will be the choice for you this - will be the choice for you this winter, whether to keep the h

and back home in northampton, maisie summers—newton's was no exception.ng really. great scenes there. now to cricket, and england are batting their way into a commanding position on the second day of their third test against india at headingley. england resumed with an overnight lead of 42 and they've kept piling on the runs ever since. they have lost both openers — rory burns and haseeb hameed — but dawid malan and captainjoe root have steadied the ship. they're currently 239—2 — that's already a lead of 161. meanwhile, the former england captain and chairman of selectors ted dexter has died at the age of 86. nicknamed lord ted, dexter played 62 tests for england and was captain in the early 60s. he was renowned for the power with which he hit the ball. arguably this was his most famous innings against the west indies at lord's in 1963 when he came in at none for one and smashed 70 off 73 deliveries. he was later named president of the marylbone cricket club and was awarded a cbe in 2001. that's ted dexter, who's died at the age of 86. pep guardiola says