dan silly moved into his father's apartment in roanoke park. he post videos on you tube -- he was convicted for lewd comments and propositioning a 15-year-old girl. public -- police posted flyers at his father's apartment complex. >> we know his access to children in this community is abundant if he chose to become physical. >> silly told roanoke park police he hopes to start a colony -- polygamist colony in the bay area. he has moved back to southern california. roanoke park police are waiting to here he's reregistered as a sex offender in his new location. >>> new studies cast on how much medical marijuana actually helps people. now, two reviews released this week show there is little scientific evidence to support marijuana's effectiveness or safety. up to 80% of people who request medical marijuana are looking to ease pain and more than a third cite ptsd as their main reason. previous studies for cannabis on ptsd wasn't thorough enough to draw real conclusions and the only pain it has an affect on is nerve pain. researchers say doctors need

there is this guy named john randolph of roanoke and he had two big dogs. a big game town. he had these two dogs on the floor and the speaker before him said, that those dogs off there and the guy from north carolina came up to john randolph and said, you need to get those dogs out of here. and john randolph of roanoke picked up his cane and came to him over the head until he decided, it is best not to mess with john randolph. so henry clay gets elected and some of those in the sergeant at arms, get those dogs up the floor. the sergeant at arms was armed, went over and made them take the dogs out, and so john randolph of roanoke was not happy with henry clay. henry clay comes out the door, comes on the doors and john randolph of roanoke goes up and he says, i never sidestep's gone unk.idestep a sk henry clay said, i always do and walked on past. things were not really ever completely without acrimony. the moral of the story if there is a moral, the moral of the story is not that we should carry guns would be so unhappy we are shooting at each other on the house floor. there

so when i was a kid we would take summer vacations down in roanoke and virginia beach. and my mother told me that at the age of six i announced that there was no reason for us to live here, we needed to live in virginia or the south. when i finished my medical school i interviewed for my residency from richmond south, in richmond and charlotte and atlanta, new orleans, gainesville florida, and selected the memorial hospital, which is what drew me to atlanta. i did my residency there. host: at what point did you say, i want to be a doctor? sec. price: as soon as i realized i could not be a professional baseball player, very early by the way. my father grew up on a farm. he was a dairy farmer. and in the late 1950's, there was the bottom fell out of milk prices and so we moved from the farm in michigan, to suburban detroit. my father then went back to medical school at the age of 36 and went through medical school, the oldest person in his class. and that, through that process i was just young at the time, but i remember being intrigued by what he was doing. then of cours

so john randolph of roanoke was none too happy with henry clay. john randolph of row won knock buts up and says, i never side step a skunk. things were not ever completely acrimony. the moral of the story isn't that we should carry guns or be so unhappy we're shooting at each other in the house floor. do we want the opposite. that we have to just sing couple by yeah, not voice what we truly believe in? are there things that truly are important enough that you should stand your ground on? i think there are. there have been times in our history when we do. if people ask you who is a hero and if i were to define what a hero is, to me, a hero is someone who is not a man or a woman of their times but a man or woman beyond their times. so, for example, in our history, william lloyd garrison to me is a hero. he opposed slavery when it wasn't popular. everybody said andrew jackson had slaves. jefferson. everybody had slaves. so it was accepted. it wasn't a big deal. well, you can argue that but you could also argue who were the extraordinary people who sa

laredo, texas, jordan, roanoke, virginia, kids on the front row of their high school classes, veterans coming out of service looking for the next part of their career with a strong desire to continue to serve the country. so gifted in many ways from many walks of life so we are going to build recruiting team operations out in places where they haven't concentrated before. that doesn't mean coming through town once a year and dropping them off at the recruiting office. we are going to build and develop relationships with institutions around the country so people can more easily find us and we can find them. not just to rely on people seeking us out, qualified americans of all backgrounds should know the state department career is possible but we need to work hard to find those individuals. 25% of civil service is african-american, 9% of foreign service specialists and 5% of generalists are african-american, diplomat and residents do an outstanding job ensuring people understand opportunities in the state department, more than 100 historically black colleges and universities and so much

low clouds pulling off of -- off 101, roanoke park and santa rosa up to windsor, maybe hillsburg and on its way to cloverdale, that's a good surge there and as we talked about it, it's rapid in -- big boomers erupting along the crest of the sierra and spreading out over california mother load and nevada. there were big boomers there. west 20, a gust of 26. that's a little stronger, even vacaville with a slight westerly breeze. that wasn't the case yesterday. 50s and 60s to the north. 50s and 60s. glen ellen at 53. santa -- fog retreat will have sunshine. thunderstorms will pop up over the sierra. one or two days of this weather and a warmer pattern over the weekend. upper 80s to a few 90s. here's pam and dave. >> steve, thank you. >>> time is 5:03. last night in phoenix, arizona, a lot was happening out there. protestors clashed with riot police outside the convention center where president trump held a campaign-style rally. they were throwing rocks and teargas at the police. the police fired pepper spray and flash bang canisters. the police say all that heavy smoke you see there it

laredo, texas, detroit, michigan, roanoke, virginia, they are kids sitting on the front row their high school classes. they are veterans from our military who are coming out of service, looking for the next part of their career and many of them with a strong desire to continue to serve our country. and they are so gifted in many ways from many walks of life. so we're going to build our recruiting team operations out in places we have never concentrated before. that does not mean coming to town once a year and a dropping pamphlets off at the recruiting office. we are going to build and develop relationships with institutions around the country, so that people can more easily find us and more importantly, we can find them. not just rely upon people seeking us out. qualified americans of all backgrounds should know that a state department career is possible and we are going to work hard to find those individuals. 25% of our civil service is african-american. only 9% of our foreign service specialists and 5% of our generals are african-american. while our diplomats in residence at morehous

although plantations in north carolina were on the river so roanoke and a huge concentration of 330,000 slaves in north carolina in 1860 right here in the river valley. the slave uprising was the terrible nightmare you will and so they had laws against freed lacks in slaves all throughout this. back in when general sherman came in and invaded north carolina from the south he liberated some 25,000 slaves. he got to the head of navigation which was dave sill and he put all those people on mule trains and brought them to wilmington where they were then brought to the friedmans through. a great many of them stayed here so in 1898 roaming tune was one of the largest cities in the carolina end of the 17,000 or so citizens, two-thirds of them are black so they had achieved an amazing thing in just a little more than a generation after being slaves and coming on the wantage with not even owning the clothing on their back literally. they achieved status of middle-class and they achieve political leadership and power. they have social standing and they have economic wealth. it got the reputation

laredo, texas, detroit, michigan, roanoke, virginia, they are kids sitting on the front row their high school classes. they are veterans from our military who are coming out of service, looking for the next part of their career and many of them with a strong desire to continue to serve our country. and they are so gifted in many ways from many walks of life. so we're going to build our recruiting team operations out in places we have never concentrated before. that does not mean coming to town once a year and a dropping pamphlets off at the recruiting office. we are going to build and develop relationships with institutions around the country, so that people can more easily find us and more importantly, we can find them. not just rely upon people seeking us out. qualified americans of all backgrounds should know that a state department career is possible and we are going to work hard to find those individuals. 25% of our civil service is african-american. only 9% of our foreign service specialists and 5% of our generals are african-american. while our diplomats in residence m morehouse

later today thicker clouds arrive, later tonight, the showers in roanoke, virginia well up in the region. in the lehigh valley, sun and clouds warm ascertain comfortable high of 8 -- and comfortable, high of 83 degrees. down the shore it will be stickier especially along the shore. sun to clouds, a low risk of rip currents if you're in the mood to get in the water, the water is 74 degrees off atlantic city. 76 near the mouth of delaware bay and 82 in rehoboth beach and bethany beach. sun to clouds in philadelphia, warm, 86 degrees, a tad humid. wind on the light side out of the south 4 to 8 miles per hour. overnight you could have a spotty shower or rumble of thunder in some neighbors. 70 is the overnight low. as we look at future tracker 6 tomorrow, this is starting at midnight tonight and into the overnight hours, the model is showing a couple of showers maybe a rumble of thunder around overnight into tomorrow morning. we get into the noon hour and slight chance of a spotty sprinkle or shower around and maybe more of those popping up and even a thunderstorm on tuesday afternoon. the ex

there is this guy named john randolph of roanoke and he had two big dogs. these are not elaborate noodles -- laron doodles bradoodles. think game of thrones. he had these two dogs on the floor and the speaker before him said, that those dogs off there and the guy from north carolina came up to john randolph and said, you need to get those dogs out of here. and john randolph of roanoke picked up his cane and came to him over the head until he decided, it is best not to mess jon randolph. so henry clay gets elected and some of those in the sergeant at arms, get those dogs up the floor. the sergeant at arms was armed, he went over and -- we have to get to a moral. the moral is not that we should carry guns and be unhappy we are shooting at each other on the house floor. we do not want that. do we want the opposite? that we have to just sing "kumbuya"? are there things that are truly important enough that you should stand your ground on? i think there are in there have been times when we do. if people ask you about a hero and i were to define it, to me a hero i

. >>> roanoke parks department of public safety is warning people tonight a convicted sexual predatorants to move to the sonoma county city. take a look at 33 year old daniel sicilley. detectives fear he poses a high risk of convicting another sex crime. he has called himself a downtown l.a. predator. he is not allowed to be around schools or playgrounds. in san francisco police hope you will recognize this man. police suspect him of attacking a woman by dumping bleach on her. it happened around 7:30 in the evening on july 30th. these surveillance images were captured nearby outside the bart station. >> you are looking at a car fire that delayed commuters headed toward the tunnel in oakland. the car burst into flames near highway 13 just after 5:00 as the evening commute was getting under way. emergency vehicles blocked the two right lanes while crews fought the fire and a tow truck removed the car >>> the effort to recall judge aaron persky is on hold tonight. supporters of the recall believe he has a pattern of bias in cases involving sex crimes and violence against women including

you can see the roanoke area making it way our way. we'll time it out in a second.ok at hurricane gert just off the southeast coast. this frontal boundary is going the help steer gert out to sea. winds of 75 miles an hour moving to the north at 8 miles an hour. on that track it comes close to our region and moves out to sea fairly quickly. could become a category 2 storm by wednesday morning. one thing it will do is produce rip currents along the coast. that something to think about in the jersey show and delmarva and virginia and north carolina beaches. if you are going down there, have friends down there, watch out for rip currents. tonight, watch what happens here, you mention the rain and chance of thunder. at 2:00 a.m., one of the computer models is giving us a dousing of heavy rain in monday come -- montgomery county. this really think about tomorrow morning for that commute. getting up and around at lunchtime, yeah, you might want to think again about this one. showers at least, bring the umbrella. as you step in to get your food when you are coming out you a

. >>> roanoke parks department of public safety is warning people tonight a convicted sexual predatorants to move to the sonoma county city. take a look at 33 year old daniel sicilley. detectives fear he poses a high risk of convicting another sex crime. he has called himself a downtown l.a. predator. he is not allowed to be around schools or playgrounds. in san francisco police hope you will recognize this man. police suspect him of attacking a woman by dumping bleach on her. it happened around 7:30 in the evening on july 30th. these surveillance images were captured nearby outside the bart station. >> you are looking at a car fire that delayed commuters headed toward the tunnel in oakland. the car burst into flames near highway 13 just after 5:00 as the evening commute was getting under way. emergency vehicles blocked the two right lanes while crews fought the fire and a tow truck removed the car >>> the effort to recall judge aaron persky is on hold tonight. supporters of the recall believe he has a pattern of bias in cases involving sex crimes and violence against women including

south of roanoke. a lot of moisture in the atmosphere.ou'll notice when you walk outside this morning, there's a little bit on the humid si.

about 27% of the land mass in the united states, including alaska and hawaii. ,ohn is joining us from roanoke virginia on the issue of federal land and whether you think it should be open for development. caller: good morning. thank you for c-span. the last lady was talking about several people that called in and said if corporations can get in here and drill or mind for coal or whatever, and then another person came in, called in and said, we have laws and it , makesrnment protection these corporations go back and fix their land back the way it was before. i would like people on the east coast to ride down into kentucky and look at the strip mining. when the coal mines left, they left a mess. polluted the streams, pulled mountain tops off, and nobody has tried to force these companies back to fix what they were supposed to fix. i think the same thing will go on out west. host: we will go to rebecca next, joining us from north carolina. caller: good morning, how are you? host: fine, thank you. strongly feel very about the federal land. , therevious callers that way some developers think the w

roanoke park police have learned that he has reregistered as a sex offender and his new location. >>and they turned out into law itself. they arty have allowed illegal immigrants to practice of law and opponents say attorneys are opposed to a poll -- supposed to uphold the law. >>> a new government analysis is the president has certain to lemonade healthcare subsidies estimated to be $7 billion this year. >>> a built-in targeting transgender people failed for the first time. it's the second time that the bill failed to pass in texas. business leaders and several leaders lobbied against the bill think it would be bad for the state's image and would damage is economy. the bill would have required people to use the bathrooms that match the sex on their birth certificate. >> hard to believe, but it has now been 40 years thickening of rock 'n roll died. and,, they want fans to remember elvis his life before they became one of the biggest stars in the world. >>> elvis lived two separate lives, and the second half of his life was a national stardom. you know, he drove a truck for an elec

the settling of certain colonies like roanoke had people who were muslim, they were turkish, and moores who were president and iowa. the first mosque built in the country was in cedar rapids by lebanese immigrants in the late 1800s. trying to understand that in the framework, how it's very easy to have identity erased, to be present but still be invisible and to not be kind of recognized also goes back to some of the historical roots of the country where aspirations of individuals coming sought a land that embraced immigrants and diversity, which is distinct from the european context in which people were leaving from. they didn't seek to embrace diversity in that sense. where you had the literal launching of crusades, trans-atlantic slave trades in the name of religion, and then an embrace of the secular and liberalism, saying that spirituality and faith, they are the bane of everything in society, so let's go in a different direction. this country didn't fight its worst battles in those frames but it fought its bloodiest battles, it's civil wars around race and class. the foundational

for most of the day is just about over, but then we look down to the southwest, can check out the roanokeg up from southwestern virginia. another batch of showers if it can hold together. the shower directin. meanwhile, the clouds really kept the temperatures down by seven degrees, reagan at 80, dulles 77. bwi 78, i think we have a little bit more sunshine in the forecast tomorrow and that will help temperatures get even warmer, we'll likely head for mid 80's tomorrow to low 80's in the northern and western suburbs, check of temperature, 60's, martinsberg 67. and hagerstown 66. we're down to 70 in gaithersburg, 74 manassas, here in dc, 77, but you know what's back in a big way? the humidity. really uncomfortable levels, especially south. check the fredericksburg area with a due point of 74. few other areas not as soup me but we'll keep the humidity in the forecast. what should you expect. scattered showers, dry hours a mix of sun and clouds and not quite able to ditch the shower repattern for later in the week. you know what else is coming back? august like heat. near 90 temperatures a li

there's the rain from charleston, west virginia down to roanoke, virginia. they're listed northbound. if they held together, they'd be here six hours from now. the day after, that's when the rain chances will be the highest. higher rain chances along i-81 and i-95. our friends in shenandoah valley, jack taylor. they will need to be on the lookout for raindrops more so than in and around town. >> let's see if we can keep it dry for now thankfully. it is closed between joyce and broad branch. a downed tree in the roadway. inbound on route 4 before you get to woodyard road, we had a vehicle that left the roadway. chopper 4 is shoulder becomes a lane about 15 minutes ago. so, you've got one-third of the roadway closed. silver, blue and orange lines, expect delays. due to an earlier train malfunction at a stadium armory. back to you. >>> one person was arrested last night at a demonstration near vcu in richmond. the demonstrations were a response to the chaos that happened this weekend in charlottesville. >> meanwhile, the man accused of ramming his car into that

sheriff's office said they are looking fob robert after he lead authorities into a wood town 35 miles of roanokebasically what we're hearing him , we're armed and dangerous. that was drew ingle bart reporting. roberts is a marine veteran his father says he has ptsd and has suffered two brain injuries during his time in the already reens. they are using drones and helicopters in their search for robert. switching gears now to talk about the weather. sunday night, everybody wants to know what it looks like for sunday morning and it sound like a change from the beautiful weekend that we've had. definitely. tomorrow is going to be a pretty active weather day in terms of rain and storm. grab the umbrella before you leave home tomorrow and just be aware in terms of your morning commute. it could be a little bit on the testy side for you there. we're going to put it altogether and show you exactly what you can anticipate. in the meantime, clouds are rolling in tonight and also some of that precipitation starting to head n. we're going to see some showers that are going to increase in the overnight hour

you see showers in roanoke, virginia, they are on the way, but not until after midnight for most of you. in the lehigh valley, warm and comfortable, 83. down the shore 81 in surf city and beach haven. 82 in atlantic city and ocean city. low risk of rip currents, a decent day on the beach it will cloud up and dry 73 in the ocean. warm in the ocean in delaware. 86 in philadelphia. sun and clouds, warm and not all that humid, winds are light 4 to 8 miles per hour. overnight tonight more clouds build in there's a chance of a spotty overnight shower that could spill into tomorrow morning and rumble of thunder around 70 the overnight low. 1:00 a.m., the wee hours of the morning we're dry, but you can see how the clouds are thick. then as we head toward morning and the beginning of the broadcast at 4:30 a.m. there could be sprinkles and showers around maybe an odd rumble of thunder. 1:00, it's clouds and sunny breaks, later in the afternoon, you can see some speckled additional precipitation in the form of a spotty shower or thunderstorm that again is tomorrow afternoon. the exclusive accuweat

south of roanoke. a lot of moisture in the atmosphere. you'll notice when you walk outside this morning, there's a little bit on the humid si. 63 in leesburg, virginia. 67 in riverdale. quiet enough and pleasant enough start. the outdoor planner, going to the pool today, i'd suggest before 2:00. not bad at all for a golf day today. boating, out on the open waters, not a bad day either. eating out lunch and dinner plans, a little hit and miss. rain chances at 30% in and around the washington area. highs in gaithersburg, 84 in winchester. highs mostly in -- >> rain chances are most likely along the i-81 corridor more so than the i-95 corridor. speaking of interstates, let's go to jack taylor whose finger is on the pulse of traffic. >> there it is. right there. right there. all right. 355 and southbound in bethesda, towards jones bridge road, right lane gets by the work zone. that should be in the clearing stajts. anybody else, like you turn the lights on and the work zone is cleared. the beltway itself has been there. interstates of virgini

the roanoke valley later tonight, some of the storms will make it the next forecast coming up in 15 minutes. alison: thank you, doug. as the strong storms roll through the baltimore area last night a 14-year-old girl was killed after a tree fell on a car. also trapped three other people inside. police say the 8th grader and two other teens and the victim's mother were taken to the hospital. they are expected to be okay. they pulled over when the storm was too dangerous to drive in. but then the streets were lined with the big trees. >> i ran out and i tried to help get the tree off the car. it was a shame of what happened. nobody really wants that to happen to anybody. alison: it's believed that weather is to blame but police are still investigating tonight. stay connected with the all weekend through wjla.com. or you can download the stormwatch7 app for the phone or tablet. get updates through the facebook and the twitter feed. larry? larry: developing now, an hour ago elgin street in downtown herndon reopening after being closed for most of the day. the issue was a natural gas leak betwee

next month in roanoke park, a performance. performanc thank you. it has been an honor. lands when it comes to the worst commutes in the country and the nearby city taking the top spot. ot. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. keeping up. it takes hard work, tight budgets and a little support. and pg&e is ready to do our part. our care program can save you 20% or more on your monthly bill. it just takes a few minutes to apply and you'll see the savings on your next bill. when having a little extra can mean a lot ...turn to care. go to pge.com/care and enroll today. we have new information about the right wing rally planned for berkley this coming sunday.

that storm would stretch from roanoke to almost new york city. it is a monster. storm surge, revised a little bit. now it looks like the highest storm surge is still around port lavaca not far from port o'connor, now 15 to 20 feet. that's something we'll definitely have to wait for the light of day to understand just what is storm surge? you've got a house above sea level for a while, but the hurricane pushes all this water up and all of a sudden you're under water and at least a 6 to 12-foot widespread storm surge is still forecast. we'll tip it here. 3-degree guarantee. went 81 today for a high which is 5 degrees below average and wouldn't you know, it was 81. how about that. drop the balloons now, please. we're going 81 again tomorrow. live look outside, this is still down in the galveston area. so it's still not over. 73 for us, dew points in the low 60s. still a very pleasant night. so chamber of commerce weather this weekend. that said there will be mountain showers, especially west of cumberland. for the game at fedex perfect, mostly sunny, temps in the 70

and today down to 83 degrees, 79 in new york city and 72 in buffalo and pittsburgh 75 degrees and roanoke warm at 88. and the biggest change other than that drop in air temperature is the dew points. we were around 76 degrees today and today 55 as the drier air is invading in. and this will be with us for almost a week straight. a beautiful stretch of weather on the way. clear and comfy and 79 and 77 at 9:00 and low 70s at 10:00 with the low dropping to 65 in the city and 60s for the suburbs. in the accuweather forecast a preview of fall coming in here. with pleasant daytime highs and really cool nights we'll show you the numbers as we head towards the upcoming weekend brian and sharrie coming up in the full accuweather forecast. >> thank you. >> power ball fever hit the region it has people across the nation buying tickets to try their luck. tonight's jackpot stands at hundred million. that makes it the second large he ever for that lottery game. sara bloomquist is live now in south philadelphia where tickets i am told are flying out of there? >> i would say slow and steady at this point

and now we're indivisible roanoke or auburn. i think we have auburn in the crowd. we made an unexpected choice in january. we say we're not professional advocates, our bosses don't really know about this. we are not starting an organization, that's the last thing that proive -- progressives need is another nonprofit. and we had votes and that's not why we exist. we exist to support this community-level foundational progressive infrastructure and from that flows everything else. now we have shockingly about 6,000 groups that registered and that's every single congressional district in the country. >> how many? >> 6,000: so this is not just east coast or west coast, this is in the red states, in rural places. some of our strongest groups, individual oklahoma in the crowd. what they're doing is organizing work and they're building up leadership and power in the local level and affecting change. i'll stop there, and either the individual organization has developed. >> awesome. thank you so much. next we'll hear from jan, congresswoman representing illinois congressiona

and now we're indivisible roanoke or auburn. i think we have auburn in the crowd. and so, we faced this really unexpected choice in january, at the bottom of the first page of the google document, we say that we are not official advocates our bosses don't really know , about this. we are not starting an organization, that's the last thing progressives need is another nonprofit. [laughter] then in january, we started an organization. [laughter] and we did it, explicitly as a group. we had policy and elegant oral goals. we support candidates -- electoral goals. we support candidates. that is not why we exist. we exist to support this community-level foundational progressive infrastructure and from that flows everything else. now we have shockingly about 6,000 groups that registered and that's every single congressional district in the country. >> how many? ezra: 6000, so this is not just east coast or west coast, this is in the red states, in rural places. an average of 13 and every window congressional district. some of our strongest groups, the rn -- they are in ea

the settling of certain colonies like roanoke had people who were muslim, they were turkish, and moores who were president and iowa. the first mosque built in the country was in cedar rapids by lebanese immigrants in the late 1800s. trying to understand that in the framework, how it's very easy to have identity erased, to be present but still be invisible and to not be kind of recognized also goes back to some of the historical roots of the country where aspirations of individuals land thatght a embraced immigrants and diversity, which is distinct from the european context in which people were leaving from. they didn't seek to embrace diversity in that sense. where you had the literal launching of crusades, trans-atlantic slave trades in the name of religion, and then an embrace of the secular and liberalism, saying that spirituality and faith, they are the bane of everything in society, so let's go in a different direction. this country didn't fight its worst battles in those frames but it fought its bloodiest battles, it's civil wars around race and class. the foundational documents o

from roanoke, my part of the world, i guess i owe my whole life to your mother. i, too, clearly message to the kids, i, too, live in virginia and i did not know until i read your mother's owe bit, that it was against the law to marry outside of your race, i have been with a wonderful man for 30 years, i guess i owe it all to her. i just want you to know you're in my prayers. because of their courage, my parents were able to marry in virginia in 1968. my mother, black, my father, white. my parents truly had a love story of a life, love story of a life and my father was tragically taken at a young age. but my mother never remarried. pledgy her love only to my father. other voices came from everywhere. georgia, your mother made it possible for me to love and marry who i choose. my husband and i would probably not be together had it not been for mildred's effort to make interracial marriage legal. because of the lovings, my husband and i can also be married here in the south. some wrote with recognition that though i did not take the loving decision to open the door

from roanoke, my part of the world or toward it, i guess i owe my whole life to your mother. i too clearly a message to the kids, i too live in virginia and did not know till i read your mother's obit it was against the law to marry outside of your race here. i have been with the same wonderful man for 30 years and i guess i owe it all to her. wish i had known of her before she pass 37ds just wanted you to know you are in my prayers. because of their courage my parents were able to marry in virginia in '68. my mother black, my father white. my parents truly had a love story of a life, a love story of a life. my father was tragically taken at a young age but my mother never remarrieded pledging her love only to my father. other voices came from sxwra. your mother made it possible for me to love and marry who i chose. from florida, my husband and i would probably not be together had it not been for her effort to the marriage legal. my husband and i can also be married in the south. some wrote with recognition though i did not take the decision to open the door to their marriage

when a court ordered that the schools in richmond city, we had moved from richmond from roanoke where we grew up in january 1970 when dad was inaugurated. were going to the city public schools, we always been a public school family. but we're just naturally fell into the white school in the suburb that were most like the schools we had gone to enrollment. we came from a very homogenous, not only all-white background, it was white, anglo-saxon protestant, i didn't know people from different religions, we were upper-middle-class and did not know people from different economic backgrounds. so he went to school in richmond city at the beginning like that. the judge ordered crosstown busing to and that. all the different mix it up and that worked in the judge ordered crosstown busing and we were signed to the two most be middle school. we went to the high school, thomas jefferson. i showed you my picture instead of my sisters pitcher. my dad took my sister to the high school that morning. there is a picture of my data my sister that went around the world, we heard from soldiers of vietnam

mostly not by any means only, from roanoke, my part of the world, i guess i owe my whole life to her mother. i, too, live in virginia and i did not know until i read your mother's obit that it was against the law to marry out of your race. wish i had known of her before she passed. just wanted you to know you are in my prayers. here's another, because of their courage my parents were able to marry in virginia in 1968. my mother, black, my father, white. my parents truly had a love story of a life -- a love story of a life and my father was tragically taken at a young age and my mother never remarried pledging her love only to my father. georgia, your mother made it possible to love and marry who i choose. louisiana, your fight has made my parj possible. from florida, my husband and i would not be together had it not been for middle reg making it legal. my husband and i can also be married here in the south and some wrote with recognition that though i did not take the loving decision to open the door to their marriage in their home state, nonetheless, it freed them up, too. here's so

and you got several pop-up showers across 95 and down across the mountains towards roanoke, if you got a shower or thunderstorm over you you're not seeing much. those are in the forecast through the evening as you see 8:00 p.m. back to today, it's a perfect afternoon to be out by the pool. whatever you have planned low humidity sunshine, still warm with a high temperature of 88. we're 88 in washington, about 85 in hagerstown, 84 in leonardtown. 89 in fredericksberg. 91 a little more warm and humid monday, partly mass, thursday, friday and saturday, high temperatures around 80. low temperatures in the mid 60, really comfortable as we head towards next thursday and friday. that's the seven-day forecast. tom, sending it back to you. >>> time is 7:34. disturbing new details in the triple murder. a maryland man killed his little sister and two family members. of kristen live with the latest. >> reporter: tom and annie, good morning, 25-year-old antonio williams is currently facing first and second degree murder charges in the deaths of these three girls. now, this is what we've learned so f

. >>> roanoke park police, he is now living in their city. daniel patrick illy living with family members, on probation after being convicted of knowingly molesting a child in los angeles county, required to register and not supposed to be alone with anyone under the age of 18. he is also not allowed to photograph or videotape anyone under 18 without the written consent a parent. and he has been ordered to stay away from places where children frequent. brown hair, blue eyes, he weighs 2040 pounds. >>> police are trying to find a group of men who shot paint balls into a parking lot hitting a young six year old girl. police say three or four young men shot 10 paint balls from a car toward the taco bell on mill tear row west yesterday afternoon -- military west yesterday afternoon. one hit a girl, but she was not injured seriously. >>> police say the men were in a four door beige or four door sedan, honda, anyone that has information give the police a call. >>> oakland police look for a musician who died while trying to stop a they. sitting at a