by the time rhodes is living in st. petersburg at age 24, his anger toward women takes over his life. he's evolved into a violent sexual predator. >> i wasn't conscious of how this is affecting anybody while i'm doing it. that's the scary part. music: "another sunny day" by belle and sebastian ♪ ♪ ♪ such a shame it's labeled a "getaway." life should always feel like this. hampton. we go together. always get the lowest price, only when you book direct at hampton.com >>> during the summer of 1984, the sunshine city of st. petersburg, florida, becomes the hunting ground for a violent rapist and killer named james "dusty" rhodes. >> once a person makes themselves isolated, they become prey. >> he moves to st. petersburg after raping and killing a woman in colorado. a month after he gets to town, he rapes a woman at knifepoint. police don't know it yet, but rhodes is just getting started. >> we're dealing with a very, very disturbed person. >> i didn't waste any time with a rouse. i didn't care to have a rouse. i chose the f

this fall, rhode island becomes a first state to protect students from sexually transmitted disease. but it is an unwelcome help. >> rhode island parents rammy meeting. >> this is how you get your voices heard. >> calling on the state to stop a vaccine mandate for all incoming seventh graders. >> there's not an epidemic of hpv among 14-year-olds. >> what if they mandate the in every state of the country? >> then i will leave the country. >> that's clear? >> absolutely. >> charity thomas and others here are upset about the hpv vaccine even though it's billed as a life savers, recommended by the centers for disease control to prevent human papiloma virus. >> vaginal cancers, vulvar cancers, airnl anal cancers. >> how big is this? >> i mean we look for cures for cancer. to be able to prevent cancer, that's even better. >> reporter: about 12,000 women are diagnosed with cervical cancer every year, about 4,000 will die. dr. robinson says mandating the hpv virus will cut that in half. >> there is already a mandate for our children going to schools, and it makes a lot of sense that this vac

former rhode island and former u.s. senator lincoln chafee.ood to have you here, governor. >> thank you, liz. liz: you're mostly unknown to most of the american public. i have to say that. you're the guy getting 0% in the national polls. i like that you're smiling right now. in just 11 days you get on change that. you are before an educated investor audience whom many are undecided. who are you and why the heck are you running? >> despite the fact i'm unknown, i have one of the best resumes of the candidates running, republican or democrat. the only one that has been a mayor, a governor, and a united states senator, and i served on the foreign relations committee during my time in the senate. i've traveled all over the world as a member of the foreign relations committee. so a good resume, a good vision for the future of our great country and look forward to the debate in 11 days. liz: what is that vision? because we are right now, obviously as a business network this is what my viewers want to know, we are entrenched in the slowest recovery p

roshambo's forces had returned to rhode island. the general went back to france in 1783. the details are fuzzy or with -- fuzzier with dillon. that is my presentation. i would love to take any questions that you have and see if i can provide the answers. afterwards, you are more than welcome to come up and take a look at these wonderful items. yes. >> by caribbean, do we mean -- rachel: yes. >> they got to newport in 1780. do you happen to know whether there was much american privateering out of that port when the english left? rachel: not to my knowledge, but i am not positive. yes. >> you have english translations of both works? rachel: we are working on it for both of those. we are incredibly lucky to have the manuscript. we do have french transcriptions for them right now. we are slowly working our way on getting translations. >> rachel is the translator. >> i believe the general was in distinct's -- distang's fleet. i believe i included him in my book. i didn't make the connection until now. rachel: the one missing the r was dillon actually. it's very difficult to tr

the total operation of rhode island, 6000. overnight, the population of rhode island increases by about 20%. how do you house and feed these new arrivals is a question that is asked throughout the campaign. there are only two cities along the seashore that could possibly feed and take care of this many men. one city is philadelphia. the other is new york. , we have a problem because it is british occupied. that leaves philadelphia. boston, how large is boston? about 16,000. washington, how large? it does not even exist yet. good. what kind of environment did these troops find when they arrived in new england? at first glance, it is a very difficult environment of course. it is a difficult environment areuse in 1780, if you french, you have three strikes against you. you are catholic, you are french, and you have a historical connection to the french and indian war. to give you an idea, there is a long tradition of in newench feelings england. celebrate thehey anti-catholic fortnight with a vengeance. just to give you one examp

. >> reporter: the rhodes say they put up a poster with these pictures of the cow and chris before andr the fight with his neighbor. >> the white supremacists that showed up at my gate told me they were sent there for me to return the animal. >> reporter: the rhodes deny asking anyone to success on their behalf. >> we told our friends around here, we do it by the law. >> reporter: as for this video, the rhodes say their nephew josh had been provoked by cummings and his wife. >> do you regret what josh said? >> yes, we do. >> we're not okay with that. >> reporter: yet the slurs continued online, with a message from the nephew that is far from squashed. >> hi josh, my name is eric rasmussen. >> reporter: we left messages. >> i just want to get your take on what's going on here. >> reporter: once we found him, he wasn't interested in talking to us. >> what do you have to say about the threats, josh? >> about what? >> about the threats. >> what threats? >> reporter: another neighbor testified that he witnessed the rhodes nephew threatening that was going to bury the cummings kids. a judge

the total population of rhode island, about 60,000. overnight the population of rhode island increases by about 20%. how to house and feed these new arrivals is a question asked throughout the campaign, because there are really only two cities on long the american seashore -- along the american seashore that could possibly feed and take care of this many men. one is philadelphia. the other is new york. with philadelphia we have what problem? the british are occupying. boston, how largest boston? 16,000. washington is how large? it does not even exist yet. does not even exist yet. good. what kind of environment did these troops find when they arrived in new england? glance, it is a very difficult environment, of course. it's a difficult environment you have three, charges against you. you are catholic, you have a historical connection with the french and indian wars, etc. it's a very difficult environment. there is a long tradition of anti-french movements and feelings in rhode island in new england that is political, cultural, historic

lincoln chafee was born in rhode island in 1953. he earned a degree in the classics from brown university and after graduation he attended the horse shoeing school and work as a blacksmith throughout the u.s. and canada. after returning to rhode island he turned on the warwick city council. in 1992, he was elected mayor of warwick. 1999, he was appointed as a republican to the united states senate to fill the vacancy left by his father. in 2000, he was elected to a full year term. he was then elected as governor. he is running for president as a democrat. he believes in promoting prosperity through peaceful means, removing certain loopholes and tax cuts for the wealthy, and working to reduce greenhouse gases. >> good to see you. everything correct? >> yes. >> before we talk about the campaign, horse shoeing school. >> i worked construction during college and i wanted a trade and i saw an ad for horse shoeing and i had worked around them growing up. i went to the school and did well. canada. ialberta, think i have shod 5000 resources

rhode island is one of the best because we work at it.an advocate of social programs that help build the middle class, and that's a big issue between republicans and democrats -- i am an advocate of social programs that help build the middle class. republicans say government cannot be a force for good in people's lives, but i disagree. americans are made great by our strong middle class, and these government programs help our country stay great, particularly in education, infrastructure, health care. that's a role for government. josh: what's a reasonable minimum wage? mr. chafee: it depends on the community. the cost of living in some communities is going to be higher, so i would advocate for a good ceiling of the federal minimum wage, $10.10, adjusted for inflation, and let communities reflect what their cost of living is. it will be different across the country. i'm not an advocate of a federal-fits-all minimum wage. josh: next question comes from dan bergeron. dan: this past april was the two-year anniversary of the defeat of the manc

author deborah rhode. after that, presidential candidate ben carson in ohio and after that, presidential candidate john kasich. ♪ announcer: this week on "q&a," stanford law school professor deborah rhode. professor rhode talks about the high cost of law and the lack of diversity in that the law profession. brian: deborah rhode, author of "the trouble with lawyers." why are you one? [laughter] deborah: well, i went to law school at the height of the civil rights movement, and i wanted to help save the world. so i thought maybe i could fight poverty or racial injustice and look where i ended up. brian: stanford law school. deborah: writing about social injustice. brian: go back to a new first got interested in it. where were you and what actually got you connected to the civil rights movement? deborah: i read a book by richard cougar called "social justice" which was about brown versus the board of education and it was a gripping narrative. and i thought, that is what i wanted to do. brian: where were you?

brian: our guest has been deborah l rhode.he is the author of the book "the trouble with lawyers." thank you very much for joining us. deborah: thank you so much. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> for free transcripts or to give us your comments about this togram, visit us at hyundai.org. crimes are also available -- q&a.org. available asalso podcasts. ityou liked this program, you may also like our program katzmann, and another with ralph nader. monday, on "the communicators," a talk about the future of technology. are building is what we call at the moment the dashboard. .e wanted a one-stop-shop wanted to build a portal into agriculture and production in the united states. online ether. we wanted to bring it all together and make it easy. we wanted to make it for the busy public to the small farmer all the way to engineers and professional developers to access a

island street the project site is located on the west side of rhode island between 18 and mariposa in the potrero hill neighborhood in the middle of the block and measures 25 by a hundred feet in depth in the lot of 25 hundred square feet the lot is up sloping and the street frontage is sloping laurel sloping uphill the project proposal is have a second floor addition for the single-family home and the alteration is an expansion of the first floor and second floor floor up the facade a new front story that wraps around the generated and front scale timely renovations architecturally it will under go the remodel for the styles for the influences to more contemporary architecture style that under the influences the 40 feet bulk district the surrounding area is composed of single-family homes and two letters in opposition one of which has received this tuesday i've provided to you the dr requester has concerns of the capacity within the neighborhood the proposed sobriety and it's impact to light and air and the overall scale and form the dr requests specific modifications drs we've revie

announcer: next, "q&a," with author deborah rhode. after that, presidential candidate ben carson in ohio and after that, presidential candidate john kasich. ♪ announcer: this week on "q&a," stanford law school professor deborah rhode. professor rhode talks about the high cost of law and the lack of diversity in that the law profession. brian: deborah rhode, author of "the trouble with lawyers." why are you one? [laughter] deborah: well, i went to law

it is 11th hour preparations on rhode island avenue, workers putting up risers directly across from st. matthew's cathedral, one of the major enues for pope francis' visit to the nation's capital. it will be a busy day for the pontiff and d.c. area catholics. among the highlights, a parade at 10:30, then a prayer service at st. matthew's at 11:30. at theere is a 4:00 mass national to look of the immaculate conception, expected to draw thousands. >> the people are expecting some changes in the church, and he is making all these changes for the good. i think it is what we are expecting. richard: security will be tight at many locations. these empty seats will be filled with the faithful. even though there will be logistical and traffic issues, there is a sense of anticipation. hope withinke he is a very conservative church, and i'm excited that he's here. traffic will be an issue tomorrow. we have a couple of maps. first, around the basilica, parts of michigan avenue, look out for that area. at the white house, long stretches of constitution and parts of new york avenue will be jammed up

foliage tours are all of the rage, hour favorite prognosticating weather dog smithy, and ron are in rhode island, what are you doing there, what is the forecast going to be like. >> we're on banks of the river, a beautiful day, and smithy chasing the 3 f's, fall, foliage and fashion, fashion week down there. she got her fall glasses on, that takes care of fashion, now let's talk about else foal wrong -- foal wrong, the ducks say you have to be northern maine right now, but if you look around a first hint of trees turning, if you go on map, all the way to southern new jersey, that is right, to southern new jersey, higher elevation of west virginia, leafs are turning, by middle of october we'll be in full swing in rhode island, connecticut, new york and new jersey. >> they say it is will be in 80s this week but after this week are we into fall? is summer over? >> what do you think? that is a good question. and answer is yes. >> one more nice week then weather -- sweater weather. >> thank you, as always for coming to spend time with us, enjoy your trip. >> behind me, from steven institute bu

rhodes was booked for a felony hit and run. and multiple other charges. california lawmakers are looking to clamp down on drones. to keep them away from schools and jails. a pair of bills are now headed to the state senate for a final vote. they already have assembly the first would make it an infraction to fly drones above schools while they are open.. the second bill would make it a misdemeanor to fly a drone over a state prison or jail. lawmakers say, the gadgets could make it easy to smuggle in drugs or contraband. stilll ahead. the president learns a step or two from school children in alaska. smart signs. designed to help drivers navigate traffic issues along the interstate 80 corridor. and a important bart shutdown that could affect your holiday weekend commuting plans. do you like the passaaadd? it's a good looking car. this is the model rear end event. the model year end sales event. it's year end! it's the rear end event. year end, rear end, check it out. talk about turbocharging my engine. you're gorgeous. what kind of car do you like? new, or

this year there will be no one other than the media and 50 other people on rhode island avenue. the security today is far different than it was in 1979. this is the challis that was used by john paul, ii. >> reporter: a secret vault inside st. matthews protects the challis and processional cross used by john paul at the outdoor mass on the national mall. they will not be used by pope francis on this trip but no doubt in a matter of hours history will be made again at st. matthews cathedral, peggy fox, wusa9. >> st. math news is celebrating its 1 -- matthews is celebrating its 175th year. it's best known for the site of the funeral of president john f. kennedy and on the first monday in october the cathedral hosts the annual red mass which is attended by supreme court justices. the clergy who celebrate that mass traditionally wear red. >>> you heard monsignor jamison talk about tight security. make sure you download our new mobile app where you will find all of the information at your fingertips about road closures and items you cannot bring with you to any of the venues where th

brian: deborah rhode, author of "the trouble with lawyers." why are you one?laughter] deborah: well, i went to law school at the height of the civil rights mov

security officials have closed rhode island avenue to the public, even people who work on the block not sure whether they'll get in. >> i'm hoping that we get a preview so i can actually get a picture of him. >> i would love to have rhode island avenue packed with people. that's not real in the day in age in which we live. >> and you can see pope francis in fern at the national shrine but only if you are among the lucky 25,000 who have tickets. other spots to see him include along massachusetts avenue, at the ellipse and on the national mall and you can check out the pope's parade route plus his full schedule of events and, of course, all the road closures that come with it on the newly updated wusa9 app. >>> protecting the pope is a monumental task and his security team is used to handling this, but it could be especially challenging and exhausting for the secret service. >> absolutely. here's an idea of the unscripted moments the agents need to be prepared for. >> reporter: in vatican city the swiss guards have 500 years experience protecting popes. when francis hits american streets

former rhode island recalls times serving as a republican in the senate. former secretary of state hillary clinton looks back at her time in her book "hard choices". in a time for truth, ted cruz, carly fiorina. in my story he details career. and in leadership and crisis louisiana explains why he believes conservative solutions are needed in washington. traditional american values and stand for something. more presidential hopefuls democratic candidates, he argues for a campaign finance reform. george pataki is also running for president. he looked back at the past to governorship. smaller government and more bipartisanship taking a stand. another look is florida republican senator marco rubio in american dreams. he outlines plan for economic opportunity. bernie sanders, another candidate for democratic against tax cuts. in blue collar conservatives rick sanitorium argues the republican must focus on working class to retake the white house. donald trump has written several best sellers. he criticizes obama administration. mr. trump recently announced inten

rhode island was one of the best because we worked and had a good rollout. i am an advocate of social programs that help build the middle class and that is a big issue between the republicans and democrats. a lot of republicans are saying this can't be a force for good in people's lives. i disagree. americans are made great by the strong middle class and these government programs help make our country state particularly in education, health care, and infrastructure. >> what is a reasonable minimum wage? >> i think it depends on the community. in new york city the cost of living is higher. so i would advocate for a federal minimum wage of $10 or $10.10 adjusted for inflation and let the communities reflect what their cost of living it. it is going to be different around the country. not an advocate of federal fits all minimum wage. >> next question is from dan. take it away. >> welcome, governor. >> thank you. how many of these have you done? >> 18. this past year is the two year defeat of the gun proposal that called for criminal and mental background check

they tried before time and time again in rhode island.ut it in my inaugural address and we made it happen. the dream act so that undocumented students could go to our in-state colleges for in-state tuition. [cheering] lincoln chafee: we raised the minimum wage three times in my four years as governor. [cheering] that is a solid record. through all that i have been honest with the people on every thing i do. i have had courage to take tough votes. showed some guts under pressure. and always had high ethical standards. animals 30 years of public service i have not had any scandals. [cheering] lincoln chafee: as we look to the future i believe in prosperity through peace. [applause] lincoln chafee: on the prosperity side there is a disparity of wealth. it is real. how do we close this gap between the haves and have-nots. for raising the minimum wage as a senator and a governor. we did it three times in my four years, but i think we should do more than that. right now there are seven marginal rates and our tax structure. $464,000.te is for th

. >> we are hearing from ben rhodes this there will not be a major announce think.the arms deal a done deal? >> reporter: right, ben rhodes the national security adviser conference called a few days ago in anticipation of this. the question is will there be an arm sales to saudi arabia. that's not unusual at all the figure from the knocked times $1 billion. the saudis have been big purchasers of u.s. arms, they fly dozens of the maids u.s. f15s ash carter the defense secretary had been in saudi arabia recently was the missiles, bombs, munitions outfit odd the f15s the president, the white house publicly speak big the need for regional actors to i want great in a missile defense system for saudi arabia and others within the region. that is also something that's being discussed, randle. >> so, mike, what about the u.s. relationship dealing with oil production, as we know the saudis have been pumping like crazy holding the price down and of course that is causing big problems for u.s. oil producers with the fracking production. >> reporter: well, that's absolutely righ

. >> reporter: rush hour was a slog if providence, rhode island. some cars ended up with about as much water inside as out. the system, which drenched coastal alabama and florida over the weekend and hit virginia and the mid atlantic yesterday has now pretty much moved into canada. but the ground here is now well saturated, a date with hurricane joaquin next week could bring much more serious flooding. >> you know this is ground zero. >> reporter: george stables run asthma rwanda and charter boat company in alexandria in virginia. he remembers the damage hurricane isabel did. >> we can handle a storm surge. we can't handle 70, 80, 90mph winds. >> reporter: it doesn't take much for the potomac river, which you see behind me, to overflow its banks. back in 2003 where i'm standing was under ten feet of water and dozens of homes and businesses were flooded. scott, you can imagine people around here are hoping it doesn't turn out that way this time around. >> pelley: chip reid, thanks. now with the latest on the hurricane, we turn to lonnie quinn, the c

he was greeted by rock star sized crowds on rhode island avenue. monsignor jamison was asked to coordinate the liturgies. >> that day was very different. this year there will be no one other than the media and 50 other people on rhode island avenue. the security today is far different than it was in 1979. this is the chalis that was used. >> reporter: it protects him at the outdoor mass at the national mall. in a matter of hours, history will be made again at saint matthew's cathedral. peggy fox, wusa9. >> monsignor jamison talks about tight security. make sure you download our new mobile app. that's where you have the information you need about road closures and of course you can go to the venues where the pope will be. >>> the irs and coca-cola are not singing in perfect harmony when it comes to the soda giant's taxes. wait until you hear how much the feds say they owe. >>> plus, how could this young girl's identity have stayed a mystery for so long as baby doe finally gets a name. >>> and sifting through the ashes, wildfire victims in california

new york is charging tariffs to new jersey and rhode island. wants to pay of money to expand the potomac, wants to get maryland and pennsylvania to contribute so they have this convention in annapolis with the limited purpose of trying to get some kind of agreement for interstate commerce among the states. it fails. five states show up. everybody has gone away by the time they get there. hamilton and madison have met each other before. they worked in the confederation congress together, hamilton from new york, madison from virginia and they are part of this. this, hamiltonian version of leadership is really great, dangerous as the dickens that really great. they have just failed even to get a quorum. hamilton writes a draft to be sent back to the confederation. all of us agree that we need to call a convention this second tuesday in may to address the larger question of rights and responsibilities within this large production of states that provides energy for a federal government. it would be as if a journeymen boxer had just been knocked out

today i asked the president's deputy national security adviser ben rhodes about martlen.couldn't comment on the case specifically but he did say this. >> well, jake, i don't want to comment on issues that have to be resolved in the chain of command, that would be out of keeping with established practice. i will say all of us were horrified to hear these reports of the abuse taking place in afghanistan. and certainly support efforts to ensure that whatever partners we're working with in afghanistan abide by basic human rights. >> and we will continue to stay on top of this story. coming up next, nasa scientists say a mystery on mars is now solved. and it could mean there's potential life on the red planet. stay with us. need to hire fast? go to ziprecruiter.com and post your job to over one hundred of the web's leading job boards with a single click. then simply select the best candidates from one easy to review list. and now you can use zip recruiter for free. go to ziprecruiter.com. so you don't have to stop., tylenol® 8hr arthritis pain has two layers of pain relief. th

deputy national security advisor ben rhodes really tried to down play what is clearly an escalation in this region. take a listen to what he had to say. >> everybody's looking at putin as if this is some offensive maneuver. again, they've had bases in syria for a very long time. this is their principle client state in the arab world. it's been collapsing. he's trying to prop it up. i think that's hardly someone who's in a strong position. >> reporter: now this all comes two days after president putin and president obama met at the u.n. we know that the two leaders clashed over the issue of sir gentleman but they did talk about the possibility of some type of coordination with the two nations launching air strikes. when you talk about that clash though, brian, it is on this issue of assad. again, president beauten believes that the key to fighting isis is propping up assad whereas president obama and the obama administration believe that assad has to go. they have been calling for a political transition for quite some time but the reality is they don't have a policy to actually make tha

amato and i'm from johnston rhode island -- johnston, rhode island.nd i was first diagnosed with , 67 years ago,es i was approximately 70 years old. -- i was approximately seven years old. thinking at that time, people, such as you guys, were not able to compete. nugent -- no gym, that was difficult. i did not accept that and i sought guidance from joslin clinic and again some guidance or my parents -- from my parents and i was able to prove that particular concept of fallacy. a fallacy to the point where in 2009, i was entered into the providence college for athletics for both my running accomplishments and the congressman's as a coach -- and accomplishments as a coach. as a coach, i had the privilege of coaching to world champions. [laughter] i all-american. in 60 newcompeted england championships. my coaching colleagues selected year 15e coach of the different times. that is what i would hope for when i was told it couldn't be done. i was able to find success despite the daily challenges of diabetes. because i always used -- now, this is important,

they are collecting the duties on imports from new jersey, rhode island.they don't have to share it with anyone. they are also confiscating and that is a big source of revenue even if it violates the treaty inherits because the treaties as you can't do that against the rebellion and most of them just went away. they want to get their houses back but. >> it is a three to one convention and argument makes no difference, so j. and hamilton are both arguing against this in the new york convention and they know that they can't win. their strategy becomes delayed. wait until virginia votes and if virginia goes forward that is the ninth state. they have another elegant evacuate as it is is supposed to be a unanimous vote but vote but we know it will be because that state called rhode island. >> it's like a perfect storm. >> like oceans 11 but there's only four. [laughter] >> i should have thought of that, s.. >> i don't want to run out of time before we talk about the will of rights. it's like a spoon full of sugar to make the medicine go down. >> addison doesn't

island street the project site is located on the west side of rhode island between 18 and mariposa in the potrero hill neighborhood in the middle of the block and measures 25 by a hundred feet in depth in the lot of 25 hundred square feet the lot is up sloping and the street frontage is sloping laurel sloping uphill the project proposal is have a second floor addition for the single-family home and the alteration is an expansion of the first floor and second floor floor up the facade a new front story that wraps around the generated and front scale timely renovations architecturally it will under go the remodel for the styles for the influences to more contemporary architecture style that under the influences the 40 feet bulk district the surrounding area is composed of single-family homes and two letters in opposition one of which has received this tuesday i've provided to you the dr requester has concerns of the capacity within the neighborhood the proposed sobriety and it's impact to light and air and the overall scale and form the dr requests specific modifications drs we've revie

recruitment was troubled in rhode island. they could not get enough men to reach enlistment quotas. so they created a rhode island regiment, a group of emancipated slaves given their freedom in exchange for service, and their owners were compensated. this was something washington very slowly agreed to. he knew he needed more bodies in his army, so he was willing to accept this one outstanding example of african-americans serving. he did not want to make it a nationwide issue. he knew that southern slaveholders, fellow slaveholders from south carolina and georgia and virginia were not going to agree to the idea of arming blacks. at the other end of the scale from the black soldiers being emancipated from slavery were the militias in places like virginia, where men were afraid to leave their homes to defend their state because they were afraid, if they left, their slaves would leave. militias in places like virginia had really terrible service records during the war. thomas jefferson learned this in 1781 when he was chased out of richmond by a british army led by none other than bened

naval war college in newport, rhode island. commandant william reynolds, 1919-1924. congress gave him rear admiral rank and he led the service in the prohibition era. that was very dangerous duty. they were like other federal officers enforcing prohibition against some very tough people , had gunfights, and they suffered casualties. that war went on in the atlantic and the great lakes. a surprising amount of liquor came out of canada. that was dangerous and controversial duty. before reynolds became the commandant, he had served in the spanish-american war. the u.s. navy lent the coast guard destroyers to cope with the prohibition assignment and the oceans. the coast guard learned to run those destroyers, the navy taught them how. in world war ii they will be running destroyer escorts but , their experience with those navy vessels helped the coast guard a lot for a future mission they did not know was coming. billard finished off the prohibition years for the coast guard. he was super intendant of the u.s. coast guard academy. in world war i, he commanded the u.s. na

a strike to robby rhodes, 44-yard td pass. randy edsel looking for answers, something, switching things up. and at quarterback, bad news, same result. intercepted by clint stevens. roe, one of three on the day, two interceptions. bowling green's office continuing the clinic. johnson to jeter, six touchdowns and a pick for johnson. bowling green stuns maryland 48-27 in college park. >> we did a pretty good job making some plays in the first half. in the second half we just didn't make any plays, and we had opportunities. we had them in long situations to do that. and we just didn't get it done. >> it's always tough taking a loss because you don't play the game to lose. it really hurts, especially because i hate losing. but, you know, we have to watch the tape, forget about it and get ready for the next game. >> down in blacksburg, frank beamer and the hokies looking to bounce back after an opening night loss to ohio state. first quarter doing that furman reese completes it but to the wrong team. andrew with the pick. virginia t

important y were ecause he grew up around the vibrant art scene that rhode island is known for. whether it's the province international art festival which had a terrific inaugural year or fe cecerdos, a traditional cuban coffee cart that shares as a forum of sharing stories as part of latino americans' 500 years or the numerous other arts and cultural organizations that were given birth because of the endowments, they have been integral to our continued social and economic development. so to the n.e.a. and n.e.h., happy anniversary. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from north carolina seek recognition? ms. foxx: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. today i rise to congratulate early college of forsyth which was recently named one of america's top high schools by "newsweek" magazine. it's a partnership between winston-salem forsyth county schools and forsyth technical community college. it pro

he was elected in 2000 to a full six year term and then elected governor of rhode island.crat and believes in prosperity through peaceful means, removing tax loopholes for wealthy, and many other things. >> horse shoeing school. how did that happen? >> i worked construction in the summer and wanted a trade. i saw an ad, went to school in the ad and did well. i shoed horse races in alberta canada and did that for seven years. >> let's talk about the campaign. people know about it in rohode island but outside of that people are not familiar. why are you running? >> i have three children and care deeply about where we are going. my experience of being a mayor, senator and governor is unique and all republicans and democrats running i am the only one with local, federal and state experience. and for that time i had high ethical standards and no scandals. the experience, character and the vision as the bio said of a more peaceful world, bringing resources home, working together with the united nation partners and that is my vision for the world. >> you are in a field with a nat

they are in alphabetical order, former rhode island governor and u.s. senator lynn john chaffey. hillary clinton, former maryland governor and baltimore major martin o'malley. senator baned baned, an -- bernie sanders, a former senator. and jim webb. at the moment that's it. the political press is speculating about a big name mulling a shot at the top job in american politics. here is al jazeera america's david shuster. >> reporter: sources close to joe biden tell al jazeera, he's encouraged top supporters and advisors to build a presidential campaign. the outreach to donors and organizers is the latest indication that many of biden's staff and backers believe he'll join the race. senator bernie sanders says the vice president will be a strong and compelling rival. presidential speaksman josh ernst praised joe biden's political judgment. >> the president indicated his view that the decision he made, i guess even years ago now, to add joe biden to the ticket as his running mate was the smartest decision in the white house. the president at a private lunch encouraged the vice presi

officers arrested this guy 23-year-old l rhodes day after they say he ran down a man who was about to get into the car. incident happened on monday morning on gavin street and hill avenue. the 64-year-old victim lost his leg and remains hospitalized in serious condition of course. rhodes was booked for felony hit-and-run, mayhem and falsifying evidence. >> new case of legionnaire disease at san quentin state prison but things starting to return to normal. 7 inmates now have the disease. tomorrow the indoor showers will reopen inmates had to use portable showers and port potty after the first case last friday. limited water use stop the sdprees spreading. visitation has also resumed. >>> if commute on interstate 80 you may have seen some new signs going up over the busiest parts of the freeway. they are no ordinary road signs. here's look from our camera in emeryville that you see shortl shortly. january thon the has more about what the signs are all about oechl. >> it feels more like everyone is just stopping to smell the flowers. tell it's called rush hoyvrment sometimes you are sig

. > you are about to enter the lethal mind of serial rapist and murderer james "dusty" rhodes. >> i tookife and immediately started stabbing her. >> rhodes is a married father of two who leads a double life as a vicious sexual predator and killer. >> i would sneak in, covered in blood and my family had no clue. >> his wife was a lovely young woman and they had two beautiful children, just a normal guy.