ashley roberts (voiceover): so what are we making today, robert? we're making the charleston nasty biscuit. narrator: a lightly breaded chicken breast fried until golden brown, sandwiched between a flaky, freshly baked buttermilk biscuit, a hearty sprinkling of sharp cheddar cheese, and then slathered with thick and creamy sausage gravy. the only thing that's nasty about this heavenly creation is the cholesterol. we are on the heart association's hit list, but-- it tastes real, real good. when making these biscuit, start with a little biscuit mix-- soft wheat flour, salt, and baking powder and some sugar in it. and it also has butter, shortening, and large, because i can never decide which one is best. not a light meal, is it? no. it's a little nasty. it's nasty. there's no such thing as a little nasty, so. how it got the name? we were going into a fast food restaurant, ordering the chicken biscuits with cheese on them. we wanted a little extra gravy on the side. and the girls behind the counter started going, oh, that's nasty. you boys are nasty.

now it's never proved it was robert townsend. with the way woodhull later describes robert when he becomes the full fledged spy junior i think he's talking about the same person. note this time robert is running a store in lower manhattan. he has a partner named open. more interestingly he rents a room from abraham's sister. so woodhull, riding his horse can come into manhattan just say he's visiting his sister and knock on robert's door and get all the news robert has collected since they last met. now, and spring of 79, simcoe and the rangers are ready to depart oyster bay. as they left sunday 18, somebody else's with him. liz escaped, somewhere in his wagon or in his regimental group as they departed, she left with him. pretty incredible the bravery it must have taken is about a 17-year-old to risk the punishment of being a runaway for the promise to become a free person. now, eight days after she escaped we got this letter in our collection, probably our most important letter we own about liz. it is the spite robert townsend

and it's robert. robert barnes. >> what is going through your mind?ven have words to describe her. >> what was that moment like for you after such hard work and so many dead ends? >> it was surreal. you, know even talking about it right now, i still get chills. like, it was one of those moments that, you, know we've done our job. >> but not everyone believed law enforcement had done its job correctly. reporter, mike mather, remembers how some people in full portsmouth reacted when the news first broke. >> i recall, very early on, that, you know, here we go again, portsmouth as a white victim and they charged a black kid. >> this split the community on official line. i think, right down the middle fair to say. and, that line stayed there the entirety of the case. >> roberts defense attorney, robert moore, cox said that the teen was an outstanding student. he had no criminal record. how could he be the killer? >> never heard a bad word about him. never. and we talked to a lot of people. >> and, a jury might have a hard time convicting someone who's -- w

so i'd like to start with robert. you were only two years old at the time, so i don't expect that you have many memories about it, but i'd be interested in your reflections of juxtaposed against what you've learned over the year. so. first of all, i'm a little embarrassed by all of that because dad's heroes, the heroes that he talked about in our household when i was very young, were the black civil rights workers at the grassroots level who risking their lives and lost some of them, their lives to get equal rights in the united states. so bob moses or herbert lee or dr. king or lewis allen. these were people who he really admired most. francis joseph atlas was the first sharecropper that he went to work for. so they were the ones. and he also knew and he always would out that he knew the he he knew some of the police officers behind him and he knew a lot of the protesters in front of them. so he was actually calling out to them as as as he knew and asking them help him quiet that day. and so it's nice of you to open

it is the culmination of all robert e lee battles. i'll just say when i drive through the fredericksburg spotsylvania battlefield system, i'm always thinking how it all interrelate. so i'm a huge fan of robert e lee myself, and these four battlefields which surround this area would be the are the mecca for me. you know as well as the rangers they like to talk about other too you know from time to. but what is the point. my point is what is the point of robert e lee fighting all these battles in the fredericksburg area? the point is, ladies and gentlemen, he's trying to win the war. and how do you win the war? well, you could. and robert e lee if you're going to win it through military, then you probably have to win a decisive battle. virginia saw, or at least a victory on northern soul robert e lee well knows that he can keep whipping the yankees. and i use that word down still in northern virginia can keep whipping the yankees time and time. but what does it solve? what does it accomplish right there? and so after the battle of chanc

justice roberts: justice alito? justice alitould like to these racial categories are so broad that any use of t arbitrary therefore, unconstitutional. so, what would you say to, for example, a student whose f doesn't get in because the student doesn't yet the plus factor that a s would get if the student's family had come from someplace else. so you would say to the student, to the diversity at our school, because wedy have enough asians. we have a lot of ts whose families came from china, or other asian countries. the student says, you don' anybody like me, i'm from afghanistan. what similarity does a family background of a person from afghanistan have with somebody whose family background in, mr. pa what you are describithe exact opposite of how our office works on an we discussed this on page 11 of our brief. there was a vietnamese student. about a vietnamese student whod immigrated to a remote part north carolina and thrived in that setting, and she ted, undisputed, that that was a favorable aspect of her applic

robert i retribution. that is what the “my found. robert bowers �* retribution. retribution. that is what the jury found. robert bowers lived in i retribution. that is what the jury | found. robert bowers lived in an area at the heart of the jewish community area at the heart of thejewish community in area at the heart of the jewish community in the area at the heart of thejewish community in thejury area at the heart of thejewish community in the jury found area at the heart of the jewish community in the jury found that he had indeed struck the air to instill fear in thejewish community. but having said that, the death sentence will be formally handed down by the democratic governor of pennsylvania has said that that they have campaigned on abolishing the death penalty and said he will not sign the death warrant while he is in office. this comes a of every lengthy trial after an attack that happened nearly five years ago. we will hear more impact statements from the victims families and those who survived the attack and the decision argues that robert bowers is

names robert good morning.ood morning, please introduce. you are my wife marina cartoon martin and my daughter are a nerd and always inseparable with us lyudmila yudina it's very nice our program wants people to understand each other and feel each other friend. therefore, i want to ask how frankly i can ask, so as not to embarrass you, but i want us to understand and feel you. yes, yes, you can ask about everything robert you speak i hear you very good, pleasant, kind voice very nice when you hear, everyone says that gorodok is russian, but, unfortunately, i would not hear his voice so sometimes i'm shy sometimes. well, here you have confidence, because many speak an accent, which means it’s probably bad, so i decided somehow russian they use transportation, then she spoke, and i will be with my hands, and when they speak with my hands, are there foreign languages, foreign gestures, is there an astral view, they also speak vika there, they also have your logic, the biggest plus when we arrive somewhere correct,

but robert was in around. >> well is the last time you saw robert? >> yesterday.for a day. he left. >> here's the thing, robert was a long haul truck driver, which explained his absence. but not where he was. especially when nikki was murdered. >> we had to find robert and we had to check on his gps. >> that takes a while, right? >> yes sir. >> meanwhile, detective spread out through the neighborhood. knocking on doors. did anyone see anything unusual? >> a couple a neighbors said they saw a red car in nicky's driveway that afternoon. a car they had never seen before. and a black car as well. they asked the girls. who could've been there? >> does your mom have any other friends or anybody else that come over? >> she talks a lot of men. but the only one i've been hearing her talk to lately is joe. >> joe? who was joe? >> we are also told by the twins that nikki had a second boyfriend, joel carter. >> two? boyfriends >> two boyfriends. >> now that got the investigators attention. time to dig a little deeper into the life of nikki whitehead. >> coming up. >> jealousy

robert? >> thank you, willie james inman. >>> turning now to the weather. record flooding in alaska caused a dam to burst north of juneau that triggered a landslide, sending this house into a river. no one was inside. people in the area were warned to leave. more serious storms are brewing for a large part of the country. let's bring in meteorologist jacqui jeras from our partners at the weather channel. >> good evening, robert. we'll be tracking severe weather late tonight and continuing into your monday. this is our second consecutive day dealing with this system. and tomorrow will be the third. as we look at the severe weather risk area, it stretches from the ohio valley all the way down into parts of the deep south including indianapolis, st. louis, birmingham and atlanta. a few tornadoes will be possible, but damaging winds the most likely form of severe weather and some bowing segments are expected as this moves through indiana on into parts of ohio. now, that storm system works its way

robert, both of you coach, have ou level. robert, both of you coach, have you seen — level.h of you coach, have you seen a change - level. robert, both of you coach, have you seen a change in - level. robert, both of you coach, - have you seen a change in enthusiasm for football amongst girls? definitely, the visibility of the lionesses— definitely, the visibility of the lionesses and _ definitely, the visibility of the lionesses and how _ definitely, the visibility of the lionesses and how well - definitely, the visibility of the lionesses and how well they. definitely, the visibility of the . lionesses and how well they are doing. _ lionesses and how well they are doing. to — lionesses and how well they are doing. to see _ lionesses and how well they are doing, to see your— lionesses and how well they are doing, to see your national- lionesses and how well they are | doing, to see your national team doing _ doing, to see your national team doing realty— doing, to see your national team doing really well— doing, to see your national team doing really well has _ doing, to se

michael roberts.bout her spouse. >> she came out and told me that was it was michael. >> that set up dust in this other guy? >> and the goal was to do what? >> to kill me. >> they said the roberts perfect marriage was on an act. >> you know the difference between someone who is in love, and mad at them, and still was in love? that was gone there. there was just that feeling of this isn't good, this is cold. this is bad. >> and her opinion wasn't just based on a feeling, mary, who often picked bert up at school. had heard him tell horrible stories about what was going on at home. >> if bert didn't move fast enough, there was a harsh punishment. many times, bert, welcome to school without a coat. and it did be below zero because he did not move fast enough in the morning. >> but as the story went, it was december 2000, a year before the home invasion, that really exposed tracy and michael's marriage for the facade it was. it began with an argument over offe. dustin's mother, mona, watched it unfold. >>

f justice roberts: sure. point is this.the prefatory i just want to make hat we all keep this in mind. they are not making an argument that the north carolina supreme court'sion in this case would be struck down under the stan articulated or any other standard. fact, they began their argument, and they said, think, by my count six or seven times, that they accept the north carolina suprert's decision as a fair reading of north carolina law. so whatever the court concludes with respect to plication of that, the need for a standard like this, it's not a basis to overturn the decision here for the rei identified. now, with respect to your honor's question, the way i read the north carolina supreme court decision is a little dnt, clause.g with the free elections it basically, as i read the opinion, ced a historical analysis of the kind that should beiar as a matter of constitutional interpretation. they went back to the engl the manipulation of electoralut processes so that the parliament would be in th's pocket,

robert?ristina ruffini, thank you. >>> now to weather. tonight some 62 million americans are under excessive heat warnings or advisories, most of them across the southern u.s. and there are also new flooding concerns. let's bring in meteorologist jacqui jeras from our partners at the weather channel. >> good evening, robert. a severe weather event is going to be unfolding now here tonight and will continue into early next week. we're kicking things off into parts of the plains, where we may have some widespread damaging winds with clusters of thunderstorms that spread from the northwest down towards the south and east. now, for sunday we'll be focusing in on the ohio valley and the tennessee river valley. the rain may be very heavy and come in rounds, which means flash flooding is going to be a good possibility. and then as we head into monday we kick off the workweek with severe weather mostly in the interior parts of the northeast, but getting close along the i-95 corridor. these storms are

robert?> thank you, willie james inman. >>> turning now to the weather. record flooding in alaska caused a dam to burst north of juneau that triggered a landslide, sending this house into a river. no one was inside. people in the area were warned to leave. more serious storms are brewing for a large part of the country. let's bring in meteorologist jack jacqui jeras from our partners at the weather channel. >> good evening, robert. we'll be tracking severe weather late tonight and continuing into your monday. this is our second consecutive day dealing with this system. and tomorrow will be the third. as we look at the severe weather risk area, it stretches from the ohio valley all the way down into parts of the deep south including indianapolis, st. louis, birmingham, and atlanta. a few tornados will be possible. but damaging winds the most likely form of severe weather. and some bowing segments are expected as this moves through indiana on into parts of ohio. now, that storm system works its

roman robert knows the price of an injury after a car accident in the usa.e had to forget about an active military career. i was injured when i was serving in the army. this injury was not a combat injury. you develop a soldier's identity in yourself it becomes an important part of you i measure yourself according to certain criteria how well i can do it how well i shoot how fast i run can i make the right decisions under great stress and suddenly when you lose all that part of your self-awareness also disappears so we are in a novel , we talk about finding our new identity after wounding new criteria for success in lviv, his mission is to add a little creativity and creativity to colleagues and patients football with cotton balls he invented it all there is also a tourniquet for those patients who want to return to the front so that they can apply a tourniquet not only to themselves, but also to someone else. i treat limbs, but i also try to help veterans to be as cheerful as possible in everyday affairs, so the treatment is not just okay, you can make a fi

chief justice roberts: jus kagan?ustice kagan: on your side of the podium, we have on in favor of a gap between constitutional and statutory questions and one vote saying it's the same, so you get to decide. [laughter] general prelogar: i love casting a deciding vote. we don't think that there is -- justice kagan: just on your side t podium. general prelogar: sadly, yes. i think that it wouldn't make sense to deploy a different standard or formulation with respect to statutory a constitutional questions because, again, you'd be testing for the same thing, wh is this not the court acting like a court when it s ne off the rails and it's just doing policy under the guise of statutory interpretaonr constitutional interpretation. but i agree with mr. verri this could often come oution, differently in the shat usually in statutory interpretation you have a text before you and it might be more evident whether this is just a stark departure from the legislature's work. in the context of constitutional adjudication and contras

so knowing that actuallyl we give the roberts a chance not to be the _ we give the roberts a chancence not to be the very end of— we give the roberts a chance not to be the very end of their— we give the roberts a chance not to be the very end of their life, - we give the roberts a chance not to be the very end of their life, it- be the very end of their life, it means— be the very end of their life, it means everything _ be the very end of their life, it means everything to - be the very end of their life, it means everything to us. - be the very end of their life, it means everything to us. hicel be the very end of their life, it means everything to us. nice are now due to call for — means everything to us. nice are now due to call for treatments _ means everything to us. nice are now due to call for treatments like - means everything to us. nice are now due to call for treatments like this i due to call for treatments like this across england and wales. the team here can't alter the final destination for their patients. we are 'ust destination for their patients. - are just waiti

robert as well.both devastated, didn't know what was _ we were both devastated, didn't know what was coming next. it was the worst— what was coming next. it was the worst day— what was coming next. it was the worst day and probably both of our lives _ worst day and probably both of our lives and — worst day and probably both of our lives. and then the hospital took over _ lives. and then the hospital took over. ., ., over. tell me a little more detail about what _ over. tell me a little more detail about what that _ over. tell me a little more detail about what that unit _ over. tell me a little more detail about what that unit was - over. tell me a little more detail about what that unit was able to | about what that unit was able to give you and help you with. {elite about what that unit was able to give you and help you with. give us ho -e for give you and help you with. give us hope for a — give you and help you with. give us hope for a start. _ give you and help you with. give us hope for a star

your question about justice roberts. sometimes you don't want too fid out. i think they are two features of the court's internal investigation one is is he going to let the executive branch investigates and invite the fbih to investigate the works of the court and it's not hard to imagine a universe where he had decisions about where the leak came from a specially relatively higher in the organizational chart he might have been inclined to not push that hard on how those suspicions are applied and the book ends of with the chief because i find roberts this fashion -- fascinating part is during his the most unpredictable when it comes to the topic of the book into things are true. one is he does not have as much power as the chief. he is not the boss of the other eight justices. you might havean thought that between 18 -- and 2018 and 2020 20 as a bully pulpit that he's used before and where i think one of the real questions is why is he using a more right now because i have no trouble believing that a lot of what isi happening now has serious problems for th

robert, good to have you.oesn't look, especially hearing from the biden-harris campaign chief, this a debate is in the offing for you or the democratic party, what do you think? >> we're going to keep asking for one. i don't know whether or not we'll get one. you know, there's so many people -- we're living in an era, neil, where there's so many people that have lost faith in democracy. they think the system is rigged. the economics system is rigged. the political system is rigged. it's really important that we have elections that look like real democracy, where the politicians meet the american public, they have to debate opponents and distinguishing our self-from the old soviet union where the public is -- the party would choose the candidates. it was this kabookie theater of policy. particularly i think it's important today because ever since the citizens united case, politics in this country has been driven by money. the democratic party has $2 billion in its coffers. to raise that money, means that presid

and so robert weaver has been signaling the alarm. now, robert vann got an appointment because the democratic party thought, hmm, i wonder if we could net black voters. robert weaver gets an appointment because there's pressure he's bringing reports to black activist leaders and there's pressure to do something. and so fdr agrees to an appointment in the department of interior for robert weaver. fdr will to people when they come to him about black appointments as long as they don't have to go to congress, you know, as long as they don't have to run it and get it, you know, approved. okay, you got it. so. the third person that i talk about in that early group is william hastie. and you probably don't recognize his name, but hastie is really important to our our national narrative. he's a boyhood friend of weaver. the two of them grew up in washington, dc. he graduated from harvard law. he was regarded at the time as one of harvard law's best students. but his professor said this is one of the most talented students ever of harvard law

he had ties to robert miller use it. the reason why you get a sweet are deal is will most likely use a secret and form it for the end of the aisle to robert molar. this goes back. robert miller has ties to other people that did that operation. similar to that, out of san francisco. and then people can look up. so it's not a surprise. it's just an under belly of american and global institutional power. we don't often get to see and live terms. and i think that's just coming to do. i understand you correctly, my hearing you correctly, that you believe that all these parties that epstein was involved in organizing, involving teenage girls or very young women. you believe that it was not only for the sexual gratification of their participants, but possibly a scheme and means for co opting for further control? oh no doubt. it was a classic blackboard storage in ring that it's not about providing the list of services to an elite group of people who otherwise can't find the easily the access to those that at least elicit activi

robert moran, thank you ve much motivated. robert moran, thank you very much indeed. _ motivated. robert moran, thank you very much indeed. it's been - motivated. robert moran, thank you very much indeed. it's been good . motivated. robert moran, thank you very much indeed. it's been good to| very much indeed. it's been good to get your insights, thank you. thank ou. the uk prime minister has defended government plans to house asylum—seekers on a giant barge off the dorset coast, after the fire brigades union described it as a "potential death trap". the union wants a meeting with the home secretary over concerns about overcrowding and access to fire exits on the bibby stockholm. the arrival of the first occupants of the barge has been delayed until next week. 0ur correspondent danjohnson reports from portland. the flagship of government migration policy is still an empty vessel, and today, the prime minister had to explain why nobody�*s aboard. will bibby stockholm be in operation next week? yeah, the bibby stockholm will be in operation as soon as it's passed all the checks and

host: robert calling from illinois on the independent line, go ahead. caller: an interesting thing connected to federal elections in the state of illinois. we are heavily a one-party state. there was a law passed that says let's say two candidates are running for president and the electoral college vote will go to whoever wins the election. x wins the popular vote and he should get the electoral vote. the legislature in illinois -- let's say the popular vote in illinois goes with x and he should get the electoral votes but if it goes toy, should that go to y? can you see in federal court challenge on this? if anybody voted for x and y gets the electoral vote, it will disenfranchise people. guest: i will give it a step. this is something called the national popular vote that's been kicking around for about 20 years. illinois and many other states have passed similar laws saying if 270 electoral votes, the majority of the electoral college joins this compact, we are all going to throw an error votes to the winner of the national popular vote. the argument

i'm tamsin roberts . newsroom. it's10:oo. i'm tamsin roberts.gland's women's team is on the brink of history. the lionesses about to take on spain in the world cup final. well this is the scene in sydney where fans are gathering for the big game, which kicks off in just under an hour. sarina wiegman side is looking to win the for competition the first time. england hasn't lifted the cup since the men claimed victory in 1966. well king charles has told the lionesses to roar to victory and the prime minister says the whole nation is rooting for them . former is rooting for them. former referee jane frampton says it will be a close match. but england has the edge . england has the edge. >> there's a huge difference between your technical ability and your mental strength , and and your mental strength, and thatis and your mental strength, and that is what i think is going to win the game for us today. and i've not seen that, not in any of our squads before . the girls of our squads before. the girls showed some of it in the euros. and as this tourna

he had ties to robert miller use it. the reason why you get a sweet are deal is will most likely use a secret environment for the f b i a to robert miller. this goes back. robert miller has ties to other people that did that operation similar to that out of san francisco. and it people can look up, so it's not a surprise, it's just an under belly, american, and global institutional power. we don't often get to see and live terms. and i think that's just coming to do, i understand you correctly, my hearing you correctly, that you believe that all these parties that epstein was involved in organizing, involving teenage girls or very young women. you believe that it was not only for the sexual gratification of, of their participants, but possibly a schema means for co opting for further control. oh no, no, no. the classic blackboard looks doors in ring that it's not about providing the list of services to an elite group of people who otherwise can't find the easily the access to those that at least elicit activity. but it's

but it was also robert oppenheimer's passion to have it in northern new mexico. guest: paul -- host: paul from alexandria, virginia. caller: good, thank you for this show. i attended part of university where there were two nuclear physicists that had been discredited -- committed during the investigations. one was philip morrison and the other -- i don't think he got suspended. but morris atlas. -- morrison was. he was a beautiful man affected by polio. he walked with a terrible limp. he was a brilliant polymath, he later became the book editor of scientific american. and eventually with m.i.t.. when he died, i read in wikipedia that he had been one of the few people who had assembled one of the bombs. that was something you never talked about and i wonder what that did to someone. can you talk about that? host: thanks for the comments. guest: phil morrison, everything i have heard, he was everything you described. he was thoughtful, reflective and it brilliant physicist. he and oppenheimer got along very well. morrison said of oppenheimer's role at los alamos th

the >> man on the ground was melvin roberts, and everybody knew him. he was a former mayor of york, one of the towns wealthiest businessmen, and the legendary defense attorney. >> i had a few cases with him, he's a stern man, but always friendly. >> and the woman who called police to the scene, was julia phillips. melvin's longtime girlfriend. >> she was worried that melvin was dead. she said she didn't know what had happened to him. >> investigators at the scene told julia the devastating news, melvin had been murdered. >> is that a little jolt, melvin roberts is the victim? >> yes, because melvin is not the type of person to be a victim of anything. >> melvin was the longest practicing lawyer in south carolina, he had defended both the rich and poor for 55 years. >> he sounds like a small town celebrity, rather he liked it or not. >> the thing about melvin is that he was friendly to everyone. >> the street where he lived was named after him, roberts avenue. >> a true renaissance man devoted to his family. >> he was everything to me. he was my best fr

roberts isjust finishing his roberts is just finishing his first roberts isjust finishing his first yearhese pay bands. as a stock at a dr who is further on in her career. thisjunior dr graduated career. this junior dr graduated more than ten years ago, working part—time, partly because she has a young family. she can be in charge of an entire children's ward in a hospital. looking at her wage slip, she has a basic wage per hour of £28, double what robert was getting paid. also extra payments for working in london, night shifts, weekends, it would bring her take home pay injuly, she works about 30 hours per week, tojust over £2000. she was working full—time her salary would be roughly £69,000. she says for her this is notjust a dispute about wages but about wider working conditions. i have seen a decline in the morale, the working environment, the safety of our working environment, our working environment, our working conditions. this is not something that i can see maybe never used to be like this, i have seen it deteriorate, team ethos, team morale. two doctors with different experienc

the name is robert, then this person was established.g addict, how could such a character appear in the orbit of a promising young banker from a very good family , for some reason no one asked this question, they say, around the top managers of the samara bank, every now and then spun, countries. people. let's say a certain character named marcel here you are very much in the blood. the middle-aged man is six. here so that's something such shortened manners are very straight the whole psychologist is a psychologist. yes, such a mysterious gentleman with a rare name marcel even managed to visit dmitry puziko in the hospital immediately after the poisoning, when the doctors were still fighting for the life of a banker, one of the crush or criminal circles that we once had, well, more precisely, as in our time just a few months before that, in the eleventh year, dmitry came to ask for some bonuses of his position in order to obtain the desired position, this marseille came not alone he came with a man who was declared as a doctor. and moreo

>> janice: hi, robert.o we're getting information that the eye is clearly moving on shore near fish creek. it's not confirmed by the new york city but national hurricae center. near fish creek we are getting the lowest pressure point -- that doesn't mean anything except that the ---the lowest pressure point is now moving on shore. we will definitely get an official landfall from the new national hurricanecenter. >> steve: how low is the pressure that's a good way to tell how strong the storm is. >> janice: that's good information i don't have that information in front of me yet. we will get that. when the national hurricane center makes their official call we will get the lowest pressure point as that eye makes its way on shore. but, remember, the strongest part of the storm, the core of hurricane force winds has already made landfall. they are already experiencing winds in excess of 100 miles per hour for a duration of time. >> steve: and when the eye makes landfall, it's quiet in the eye. >> janice: yes.

robert jenrick, the local mp and _ directions. robert jenrick, the local mp and home _ directions.rt jenrick, the - local mp and home office minister, said in a statement... although the line is fenced off, it would not, for instance, be hard to jump would not, for instance, be hard to jump over the gate that is being guarded by those officers and gain access to the line but a key question that many people want answered is if there was a police incident already under way, why wasn't the train stopped? as investigations continue, the chief constable of nottinghamshire police said the officer was very poorly in hospital and was a true hero. phil mackie, bbc news, balderton in nottinghamshire. a woman who was filmed kicking and slapping a horse has been found not guilty of an animal cruelty offence. sarah moulds, who is 39, lost herjob as a teacher a month after she was caught on camera striking her grey pony, bruce. the court in lincoln heard she was disciplining the animalfor running off. there's to be a reduction in the energy price cap from october, the regulator ofgem has announc

our robert handa is at golden gate park. we'll check in with him in the crowds. >>> what's next and what's in store for this weekend? we are tracking a warm-up so you know what to expect. let's begin with hawaii, where the death toll is now at 89 after wildfires ravaged parts of maui. that number, expected to rise, as rescuers continue their work are dozens more have been hurt. tourists are being encouraged to leave the island as fires continue to burn. yesterday, nearly 15,000 tourists left malley. take a look at this video. here's the harbor in the hard- hit town of lahaina, an area dense with and cultural history. lahaina, once the capital of the hawaiian, before the hawaiian islands became a state. the fire is now 80% contained, but much of the town has been reduced to ash. among the places destroyed, a bar called the dirty is among the burning buildings that you see right here. the gofundme has been set up to support the staff there. one of the co-owners is from the central valley. from the sky, you can see how widespre