richard henry lee brought them together for the first time. in 1775 at the first trip to richard henry lee stood patrick henry demanding war with britain if necessary to obtain redress of american grievances against parliaments government ministry. in april of that year british troops fired the shots heard round the world at lexington and concord. and the year after that lee invited his own execution on the british gallows for the treasonous resolves before congress that these united colonies, and these are his words, these united colonies are as of right ought to be free and independent. his writing, this document is illustrated in this book. if those words sense of where they should because they are the keywords in the declaration of independence and it was richard henry lee, not jefferson, who first wrote and then spoke those words in congress urging independence. three weeks later on july 2 congress approved the resolution declaring independence from britain newspapers sent the news streaming and banner headlines across the world proclaimin

came up with the idea of arrow drums when he's now business partner richard lee left liverpool and his drum kit to go to college. he lived in a student apartment in dublin wanted to keep drumming. the ball rolling the first time around drum sets appeared in twenty twelve. back in liverpool. already working on an improved version of arrow drums. and when you play you look around your kids i think he's there because. they're like the you know they're. nice see your. arrow drums one spell the demise of acoustic drums but they might establish themselves as an instrument in the right. then they would be two kinds of. dramas and arrow dramas. all this week we've been asking you if you play an instrument and if so what you want to know some of our viewers are shared these photos with and it seems like tar is the preferred instrument. and of course this last photo looks like a very real way to. thank you to all of you who sent in those pictures and there is still time to take part in our contest just go to our website for all of the details are right moving on now to the italian island of sici

clear skies and widespread frost, parts of scotland, —6 or —7, four richard h lee started thursday morningst will depart any rush—hour. then a nice day. that is the good news. most places dry with sunny spells. sunshine will turn hazy into the west. temperatures anywhere between nine and 13 degrees cover and it will feel quite pleasant. the cloud in the west will thicken up into thursday night. this is linked to this low pressure in the atlantic, which will bring rain bearing on whether into the far west through the gate. it will also drag milderair through the gate. it will also drag milder air from through the gate. it will also drag milder airfrom the through the gate. it will also drag milder air from the south. for friday, if you are in eastern wales, good parts of england, and in scotland, you will stay dry. some sunshine at times, especially in the south and east. pattir in the west. the key is no way rain in northern ireland, then will move into coolmore, scotland, and wales. the temperatures will be on the up. 15 or16 in the temperatures will be on the up. 15 or 16 in the south—ea

porter lee richard's remains were returned home, through dna they identified him.buried with full military honors. >> my grandmother talked about him a lot and she adored him. >> rich's wife was pregnant when he deployed, he never met his son. he was 27 years old when he was killed. >>> still ahead, next a teacher who went to extraordinary lepgts to make sure his students had an easter tomorrow. and these looks stay it all. >>> i'm meteorologist drew tuma we have one to two fires a day and when you respond together and you put your lives on the line, you do have to surround yourself with experts. and for us the expert in gas and electric is pg&e. we run about 2,500/2,800 fire calls a year and on almost every one of those calls pg&e is responding to that call as well. and so when we show up to a fire and pg&e shows up with us it makes a tremendous team during a moment of crisis. i rely on them, the firefighters in this department rely on them, and so we have to practice safety everyday. utilizing pg&e's talent and expertise in that area trains our firefighters on th

. >> i found these pictures as i was packing, and that's richard and kathy lee gifford. >> isn't thatfurniture, though, 'cause this is a furniture store. >> we're gonna tell people about some great buys on furniture. this is the retirement sale that's kind of ending because richard's finishing. so, let's go ahead and show...

. >> i found these pictures as i was packing, and that's richard and kathy lee gifford. >> isn't thatugh, 'cause this is a furniture store. >> we're gonna tell people about

lee wn july 2, 1863. his failure to carry out a morning attack on the lines of gettysburg. tellse of confederates marshall and richard taylor, after robert e. lee's death, to canonizing lee as the marbled man of the confederacy whose brilliant, infallible generalship and flawless and in the view of these men, longstreet was guilty of not only disobeying lee but of slandering him. they highlighted, for example, a quote from an 18 exceed seven history by swinton in which longstreet was reputed to have criticized late. for fighting on a tactical offense if not on the defense of. early in his cadre claimed in other words that longstreet had dared to pick a fight the saintly lee and to cast aspersions on lee's good name. longstreet was deeply resentful of these charges. he disputed them. he remained proud to his dying day of his confederate identity and he professed profound love and respect for robert e lee. close toaight stayed his officers he attended reunions and ceremonies of his beloved first quarter, he cherish support from his troops, he threw himself into writing articles on the war for journal such a century mag

sir cliff richard was never arrested or charged. helena lee reports. nt at south yorkshire police, the force, which was investigating sir cliff richard, in connection with the historical allegation of sexual abuse made by a boy under 16. the singer was never arrested or charged. the police were approached by a bbc reporter, dan johnson, before they searched sir cliff richard‘s apartment in berkshire. they claim he went to them with information from a source and put pressure on them to release details. in his statement, matthew fenwick said he explained to us that he was ready to publish an exclusive story about the investigation and wanted a comment from us. we explained to him that we did not want him to publish a story because the investigation was at an early stage and we were not ready to take certain steps at this time. mr fenwick went on, saying he didn‘t think it would be possible to stop dan johnson from reporting the story altogether. i was very concerned, he said, that if he reported it now, then the investigation would be prejudiced. senior b

sir cliff richard was never arrested 01’ sir cliff richard was never arrested or charged. helena leerichard arriving in court this morning, a worldwide star who has spent decades in the public eye, but there are parts of his life he thinks should be private. today the trial has heard from this man in the middle, matthew fenwick, former detective superintendent south yorkshire police. the force, which was investigating sir cliff richard, in connection with the historical allegation of sexual abuse made by a boy under 16. the singer was never arrested or charged. the police were approached by a bbc reporter, dan johnson, before they searched sir cliff richard's apartment in berkshire. they claim he went with —— to them with information from a source, and put pressure on him to release details. in his statement, matthew fenwick said he explained to us matthew fenwick said he explained to us that he was ready to publish an exclusive story about the investigation and wanted a comment from us. we explained to him that we did not want him to publish a story because the investigation was at

to be in the company of the inventors of a culture whether it's elvis or johnny cash, jerry lee, little richardngst the greatest of the greats is the closest thing immortality will ever know. >> howard stern introduced bon jovi at the ceremony in cleveland. the cars and the moody blues also inducted into the hall of fame on saturday. >>> the new movie rampage was the number 1 movie in the theaters this weekend. >> is he the only one? >> oh, you didn't know about the 30-foot wall? >> yeah, rampage came in at number 1, $34 million in ticket sales. the movie stars the rock, based loosely on an arcade game from the '80s. rampage did very well overseas bringing in an additional $114 million internationally. >>> last week's top film "a quiet place" was not far behind rampage. it brought in $32 million in its second week. now approaches $100 million in domestic sales. the movie truth or dare debuted with $19 million in ticket sales this weekend. >>> right now it's 6:54. many people calling it a growing problem in the city. the key meeting today focused on regulating electric scooters. >>> and a new ar

sir cliff richard was never arrested or charged. our correspondent helena lee reports. a worldwide star who has spent decades in the public eye, but there are parts of his life he thinks should be private. today the trial has heard from this man in the middle, matthew fenwick, former detective superintendent at south yorkshire police, the force, which was investigating sir cliff richard, in connection with the historical allegation of sexual abuse made by a boy under 16. the singer was never arrested or charged. the police were approached by a bbc reporter, dan johnson, before they searched sir cliff richard's apartment in berkshire. they claim he went to them with information from a source and put pressure on them to release details. in his statement, matthew fenwick said he explained to us that he was ready to publish an exclusive story about the investigation and wanted a comment from us. we explained to him that we did not want him to publish a story because the investigation was at an early stage and we were not ready to take certain steps at this time. mr fenwick

richard's home. sir cliff, who was never arrested or charged, is suing the corporation claiming an invasion of privacy. our correspondent helena lees privacy case against the bbc. the singer has been hearing evidence from the director of news at the corporation, fran unsworth. she was the one who gave the go—ahead to name the singer in their news coverage. it was, she said, in the public interest. south yorkshire police have confirmed that they are searching a property in berkshire owned by sir cliff richard... in court, fran unsworth said she didn't think these pictures filmed from a helicopter of the singer's home being searched by police were intrusive. the singer wasn't on the property, she said. but sir cliff richard's barrister, justin washbrook qc, questioned her. now, four years later, does it strike you that other people would take a different view? she replied, yes, with the benefit of four years, and listening to sir cliff in this court, it has made me think other people may take a different view that this is intrusive. france unsworth also told court that she had given direction to colleagues in the newsroom not to sho

sir cliff richard was never arrested or charged. helena lee is at the crown court. accompanied by his friend gloria hunniford? that's right, she appeared in court in support of him last week on thursday and friday. she isn't in court today, sir cliff richard is. in the last half now we've had a witness statement produced in the court by gloria hunniford. in it she talks about how sir cliff richard has been her friends since they first met in 1969. she describes him as a loyal friend. she then goes on in her statement to recall the events of the day during that search of his apartment in berkshire in 2014. she was in the uk, watching bbc news at the time and describes her shock at seeing the search, not only about the investigation but her shock, she says, at watching the developments u nfold says, at watching the developments unfold on the news in real time. she goes on to say that she spoke to sir cliff richard and she said she was exceptionally worried about him. she said, i've never heard from him like that before. she goes on, two years later the cbs dropped the

as i say, sir cliff richard has been here in court listening to proceedings. thank you, helena lee.e van attack in toronto, in which ten people were killed coming up... ballroom hits the west end. we hear from the acclaimed film director baz luhrmann about his latest project. coming up in the sport in the next 15 minutes on bbc news, ding junhui's quest for a first world snooker title remains on course. the world number three is through to the second round in sheffield. the first statue of a woman in parliament square in london has been unveiled. the bronze cast honours dame millicent fawcett. in 1866, at the age of 19, she gathered signatures for the first petition calling for women to get the vote — a campaign that eventually succeeded more than 50 years later. 0ur correspondent frankie mccamley is in parliament square. well, a little earlier there was a real sense of occasion here. people from all over the world of all ages filled these chairs and this square. some may be very shocked to hear that millicent fawcett is the first female statue to make it here to parliament square.

anthony vinci, richard antliff and nicole turner lee. anthony vinci is currently the chief technology officer at the national geo spatial intelligence agency, and i never miss the opportunity to thank your agency for the terrific support they've provided to us in plays like afghanistan, iraq and other places. thank you for that. anthony has a long track record of success as nga, serving as associate director of capabilities and director of plan ns and perhaps prior to his current roll and has been central to developing the agency's vital public/private partnership efforts. i think he will talk about that as we go on. rich antcliff is special assistant to the associate administrator of space technology at the national aeronautics and space administration or nasa. prior to his current role, rich served in a variety of top positions at nasa. most recently was nasa langley research centers office of strategic analysis, communications and business development leader as well as a chief technologist at the entire center. nicole turner lee is a

. >> nicol turner-lee a richard antcliff, thank you for participating. thank you for joining us. will you help me to think the panelists? [ applause ] >>> >>> while mike does housekeeping appear, he's a generalist -- generous host. i will introduced our panelist. i'm darrell west here at brookings institution. i'm the director of technology innovation. we will continue the discussion started by john and his panelists on technology transfer. i do have to say, the first panel set a very high bar in terms of substance and humor. i don't know if we will be competitive on the latter part of that. they also were able to work in references to aristotle and west malayan systems. we may not meet that threshold as well. we will try to get to some equally important issues. i do want to remind the audience, both the audience in the auditorium and on c-span, we have set up a twitter hashtag that is tech transfer. if you want to make any comments or questions, please feel free to do so. our panel will focus on the security angle, regarding technology transfer. we will get into question such as

lee zeldin from new york. thank you. >> thanks, richard. >>> i will go straight to live pictures that we're watching here in philadelphiafter two african-american men were arrested at a starbucks who wanted to use a bathroom at the location. and they were asked to leave. 911 was called. you're seeing those who are not happy with what had happened because these two african-american men were asked to leave. putting in a question for starbucks, whether the right decision was made, whether there was any consideration based on their ethnic background. there are now more coming to the starbucks location saying we don't like what's happening here. these individuals were trying to use the restroom. we're going to follow this story as you look at live pictures in philadelphia if the protest grows larger, we'll stay on top of that. >>> also up next for you, whether the investigation into president trump's personal lawyer, we watch that coming up, new development on monday we expect to see. could it be that cohen could be worse for the president than the russian investigation overall? i just got my cashback match, is this for real

lee is at the high court. explain what's been heard so far today. sir cliff richard'sed him as one of the most well—known entertainers in the world. but he went on to say that his private life was shattered as a result of the coverage of the bbc of that police raid that you mentioned on his apartment in sunnydale in 2014. south yorkshire police had been investigating an historical allegation of sexual abuse, made by allegation of sexual abuse, made by a boy who was under the age of 16 at the time, in sheffield in the 1980s. the bbc covered the story, they named to sir cliff richard as the individual being investigated. as pa rt individual being investigated. as part of the coverage, they used a helicopter to take that it of the raid taking place. sir cliff richard was never arrested 01’ raid taking place. sir cliff richard was never arrested or charged, the crown prosecution service dropped the case two years later. and he is suing the bbc for a breach of his privacy and is also seeking damages. in court today come his lawyer said, what happened on that day can only be

richard nixon tried that and it didn't work out well. heather: the president publicly called out vladimir putin, you're calling mike lee, if you put together a response, military force, for authorization before military force. >> wrong about everything related to this, i likeke him lot. war, the declares president can't do that. the president, cmdr. in chief, to go after enemies of this nation, how many does the guy have to kill by chlorine gas until the world gets upset. the president can't rely on the united nations when it comes to rogue regimes. nothing will happen. the only thing that can happen is for donald trump to lead a coalition of the willing, e to destroy every airbase, and no planes available, and a war criminal. donald trump has brought north korea toe the table because he has been tough. and kim jong un have to say i don't want to cross donald trump. look what happened to asad. and embolden every bad actor on the ballot. this is the defining moment for the president, take this guy on, bloated air force to smithereens and go after him. shannon: they have high-level coalitions. government, moscow is pointing the figure at syr

lee was in court. explain what has been said today. this morning we have been hearing from a solicitor representing sir cliff richard, gideon benaim. and after the bbc broadcast of that, that their workload increased massively after that. he said there we re massively after that. he said there were many online false allegations being made about stop cliff richard in connection with that and their workload increased massively. under cross—examination by the bbc barrister gavin miller qc he was asked, what do something particular that encouraged third parties to do that. he was referring to the false allegations online. he replied, the fa ct allegations online. he replied, the fact the investigation was given publicity led to a massive increase and gave an air of authority to conspiracy theorists and strolls to have a field day and make all sorts of spurious allegations. we know that the cliff richard is seeking damages from the bbc at the very top end, his lawyers are saying. the bbc though are defending their coverage and say that they acted in good faith that their reporting was accurate and they also say they issued the cliff ric

richard's home in august 2014. officers launched an investigation after receiving an allegation of sexual assault. the singer was never arrested or charged. our correspondent, helena leeon has been in the witness box here in court. the focus today has been on his dealings with south yorkshire police and then e—mail was read out in court that was sent by a senior bbc news editor, two days after the bbc‘s coverage of that raid on sir cliff richard's apartment. gary smith, in that e—mail, was referring to south yorkshire police and danjohnson and he said they felt their own course of action to protect their enquiry was to cooperate totally with him. this suggests an extreme naivete on their part, but it also suggests, and dan does not entirely deny this, rather heavy—handed approach by him. he seems to have been mailing them toa he seems to have been mailing them to a wall. then there was an exchange caught between yorkshire police's barrister and dan johnson. he between yorkshire police's barrister and danjohnson. he was asked what led mr smith to take the view that your conduct suggested a rather heavy—handed approach? he replied and said he clearly heard the account o

lee is at the high court. with the latest on today's evidence. sir cliff richard left work here in the last 15 minutes or so.r gloria hannaford who has been in court today listening to proceedings, supporting her loyal friend as she described him in a witness statement that she produced to court earlier this week. today we have been hearing more evidence from the reporter at the bbc, danjohnson, who broke the story about the investigation into sir cliff richard. as you mentioned there, the issue of privacy came up, and he defended the media's right to broadcast details of the early stages of a police investigation, and he also said in court that there we re and he also said in court that there were issues he understood, there we re were issues he understood, there were issues he understood, there were issues around privacy, but thoseissues were issues around privacy, but those issues have been looked at by senior bbc editors, and that was not a concern of his. in terms of the story. there was an exchange in court between surf cliff richard's barrister and dan johnson about the damage caused to sir cliff rich

our correspondent, helena lee, is at the high court. sir cliff richardce from the director of news at the corporation, fran unsworth. she was the one who gave the go—ahead to name the singer in their news coverage. it was, she said, in the public interest. south yorkshire police have confirmed that they are searching a property in berkshire and bicycle if richard. in court, fran unsworth said she didn‘t think these pictures filmed from a helicopter of the singer‘s home being searched by police were intrusive. the singer was not on the property, she said. but sir cliff‘s barrister justin property, she said. but sir cliff‘s barristerjustin rush book qc questioned her. now four years later, does it strike you that other people would take a different view? she replied, yes, it does, because with the benefit of four years of looking back and listening to sir cliff in this court, it is clear that other people take a different view about the intrusive nature of those helicopter shots. fran u nsworth those helicopter shots. fran unsworth also told court that she

cliff richard is in court listening to proceedings, and we also expect him to take to the witness box himself tomorrow. helena, thank you. helena leehave seized drugs and firearms, including a submachine gun, in raids targeting gang violence in london. it follows a recent spate of crime in the capital. 0ur reporterjessica parker joined officers as they carried out the operation. her report contains flash photography. a six—month investigation leading to this. police! the operation saw eight raids carried out across south and west london last night. 0nto another one, the police targeting what has been described as a notorious gang. you have a lot of turf war going through other gangs and throughout london, which then stems the violence between gang members. police! a suspect is found in a nearby car. just concentrate on what the police officer is saying... the raids come after a recent spate of violent crime in the capital. with the force under the microscope, a high—level presence as the operation got under way. i think people have been shocked by the events of the last few weeks, and in particular, the young lives lost. everywhere

richard's home. sir cliff, who was never arrested or charged, is suing the corporation claiming an invasion of privacy. our correspondent helena leeunsworth had been giving evidence today. at the time of the coverage, she was deputy director of bbc news, and she told the court today that the story was in the public interest. you said it was her instinct that if the bbc didn't run the story, in the full knowledge that it had, then customers would be asking questions about their role. she said they want covering the story, because he was a high—profile individual. sir cliff richard was in court to hear her evidence. sir cliff richard arriving on day ten of this privacy case against the bbc. the singer has been hearing evidence from the director of news article oration, fran unsworth. she was the one who gave the go ahead to name the singer in their news coverage. achieved was, she said, in the public interest. police have confirmed they are searching a property... in court, fans and worth said she didn't think these pictures are from a helicopter of the singer's home being searched by a belize were intrusive. the singer wasn't on th

last night, senator mike lee saying if there is going to be a robust military response, the president needs to come to congress for that. in the meantime, democratic senator richard blumenthal talking about what kind of assets we need to have, what kind of reaction we need to have, who needs to be held responsible. here's what he says. >> there has to be robust reaction and action, not just words. the response has to have military components. bashar al-assad, it all starts to send a message to his enablers. >> shannon: it has to send a message to his enablers. the president called outputted by name, called out to iran as well. where do we go from there? >> we have all these different countries, approaches. within syria, you could be targeting command-and-control, infrastructure, personnel, it may not just be syrian. it may be iranian. there may be ways to deliver the chemical weapon, maybe it is part of their air force, or part of their infrastructure, how they are able to carry out the chemical attack. with iran, the future of the nuclear deal, the effort to ramp up sanctions, that is what brought the iranians to the table in the first place, when you set a nego

lee is at the high court. explain more about what was said in court. the background to this case as you mentioned, south yorkshire police in 2014 carried out a raid on sir cliff richard'sing an historical allegation of sexual abuse by a boy who was under the age of 16 at the time in sheffield. sir cliff richard was abroad at the time and he was watching this story unfold on bbc news, he said. bbc news named him as the man being investigated. they also covered it by using a helicopter to show footage of the search itself and some of that was pictures of an officer inside sir cliff richard's home, going through some of his belongings. sir cliff richard denied the allegation, he was never arrested or charged and the crown prosecution service dropped the case two years later. and he is suing the bbc because he says he has a right to privacy, that the bbc should not have named him and the coverage was over the top. we heard earlier from and the coverage was over the top. we heard earlierfrom his barrister in court, the opening statement, and the barrister said, "what happened on that they can only be described asa on that they can only be described as a media circus. it was

long time for richard to get his clearance and he got it and it's going to be special but we have a lot of people that are awaiting approval and the democrats have been treating its extreme lee unfairly and they can have to move it along for decades the alliance and friendship between germany and the united states has advanced the cause of peace prosperity and freedom today our nations face a wide array of shared challenges and opportunities and i am confident that we will meet them together with the same strength and resolve that has always defined the united states german friendship this afternoon i want to congratulate the republic of korea on its historic summit with north korea where encouraged by president moon and kim jong un's expressed goal of complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. i will be meeting with kim jungmann in the coming weeks we look forward to that and hopefully it will be productive i want to thank chancellor merkel for her leadership in our campaign of maximum pressure on the north korean regime which has helped us to reach this important step this moment where we are right now taking a long time many many decades to get here let's see what

lee conversation with students, faculty, staff, community. our fourth speakers of an serious this year. last fall, we coasted to outstanding leaders -- posted -- leaders.o outstanding formerbruary, we hosted congressman and ambassador to denmark, richard sweat and i believe he and his wife katrina are here today. [applause] tonight, we welcome the john kasich to the numeral college. -- new in going college. -- new england college. gov. kasich: was he really and ambassador? [laughter] gov. kasich: i am impressed, i will have to show him more respect. he is a great guy. moment toto take this his assistance in bringing governor kasich to campus. he is a longtime friend of the governor and i. and an alumnus of new england college. [applause] governor kasich is serving his second term as of the ohio governor and he was a 2016 , prior toal candidate serving as governor, he was a member of congress from central ohio for 18 years. while in the house, the governor service chairman of the house budget committee. the author of four new york times bestsellers. reflected on his 20 seeking presidential campaign and hope for america's future. let me introduce you to our moderator. new england college dean of undergraduate programs and professor of p

richard's home as a "shotgun wedding". sir cliff was never arrested or charged and is suing the corporation claiming a serious invasion of privacy. our correspondent helena leet is the police force investigating sir cliff richard in 2014. —— david crompton. he has been its planing to court about when he knew from the media tea m about when he knew from the media team at the force, that a reporter, danjohnston, team at the force, that a reporter, dan johnston, from the team at the force, that a reporter, danjohnston, from the bbc, went to them, about the investigation, and told the court, in the witness statement, that he was concerned that the media organisation had that kind of information given their investigation was in its infancy. then he was questioned in court, by the bbc‘s barrister, gavin millar, about search and the coverage. it was put to mr compton, by gavin millar, i put it to you that south yorkshire police wanted this television coverage of the search. the reply: he was then asked about helicopter shots, remember, the bbc used a helicopter to get footage of the apartment being searched by police. we have heard all the evidence in this case, an

our correspondent helena lee is outside the high court. sir cliff richard getting quite emotional? that it was fair and it was in the public interest for it to do so. the public interest for it to do so. the case continues for another two weeks. weeks. about the case —— tomorrow we expect sir cliff richard himself. sir cliff richard himself. thanks forjoining us. after his parents died in a car crash. had frozen several embryos hoping to have a child through ivf. to be allowed to use the embryos. the boy was born in december to a woman from laos. earlier our asia pacific editor, michael bristow told us about it. were afraid their lines would die out. out. them in order to keep it —— they needed a sarah good mother. needed a sarah good mother. sometimes the government likes this, to keep it vague. to keep it vague. that is why these four grandparents eventually went to laos. eventually went to laos. they will bring up the boy themselves? bring up the boy themselves? it is not entirely clear. not entirely clear. to a process and prove through dna they related to the child. they relat