we promised this was in the trenches, so we're going to get in the trench. at least one. well, you are on one of the few islands that you can be on along the james river. that's one of the reasons we chose it at the first colony. the river goes into the mountains of virginia and gets different branches, but in richmond, there are waterfalls and it's not navigable from here to there and that was important because of the congress found it out, didn't know it was beginning. that sets us, gives the set iti it was put together by a man, captain bartholomew. it was a frontier, a spanish ship in the late 16th century and therefore, gave all these riches to the queen, so he was the favorite guy. and so he had the idea of establishing a colony after he knew something about the fact that there had been one already tried at roanoke island off of north carolina. so 20 years later, he felt that there should be a permanent colony and one attempt he made, you may have hard heard of if you're from massachusetts or the new england area, that he set up, he tried to put in a colony on what

let's head to the trenches. if you all would just go up on the hill, i'll go down on the trenches here. >> this is probably the largest trench we opened up at wunt time. what you're looking at is the site of the 1608 church. if you were saying to yourself, what church? the giant post holes dug down at much as 6 feet or maybe 8 for each post. if you begin to imagine a post out of each hole here, and another, and each one has a pattern to where the orange flags are located. so i knew from a description written by a man by the name of william who was a chronicler of the whole operation in 1610 wrote the church is 24 feet wide and 60 feet long. so the minute we find the enormous post holds and 12-foot centers it added up. what we do is we open an area, that is take it down to the grade that has not been disturbed, ands it this is it he here. at that point point look at the outlines of seven-day outlo outlook --out lines of this clay is detectable if you have one of these. you scrape down really carefully. it's hard

let's head to the trenches. if you all would just go up on the hill, and i'll go down on the trenches here. all right. this is patrol probably the largest trench that we have ever opened up at one time. and what you're looking at is the site of a -- the 1608 church. if you are saying to yourself, what church? these orange flags mark the giant post holes that were dug down as much as six feet or maybe eight, twelve foot between each one of these posts. so if you can begin to imagine a post coming out of these holes here, another, and each one, you can see there's a pattern to where the orange flags are located. so i knew from a description written by a man named william strachey in 1610 wrote the church is 24 feet wide and 60 feet long. so the minute we begin to find these enormous post holes and 12-foot centers, it began mathematically to add up. so we -- what we do, as i said, we'll open an area, that is take it down to the grade that has not been disturbed. and this is it right here. and at that point look for

they eventually came out of the trenches, they played soccer, exchanged gifts, had christmas trees upthey quit fighting. after christmas was over they went back to their trenches and manned their guns again but really weren't interested in the war. it was a confusing war fought between two royal cousins who had a dispute over land but it was hard for the ordinary citizen to get excited. they were conscripted and told to go fight. they wouldn't fight anymore and they had to displace these folks and send them away from the lines because they quit fighting. i'm not naive enough to say that we're going to end war. i'm not a pacifist. but at the same time i think people who should glee at the face of washington i think we should elect people who aren't rash, people who know that if there is going to be war, war's the last resort, not the first resort. i think we need people who have healthy respect for that and healthy respect for human life, not only human life in the beginning, but the human lives of 19 year olds as well. i think that a civilization cannot long endure that doesn't respec

and patton would urinate basically in that trench, to put that as politely as i can. basically, humiliating that general in front of all of his staff, in front of his men and about the most humiliating thing you can think of. and that was patton's way of dealing with it. but patton would keep him on for some reason. he'd just kind of keep them going and going because, you know, that was the way he dealt with people. bradley would not do that. bradley would counsel the general once or twice. and then if the general still didn't achieve it, the general would be out on his butt. quietly, politely, but he'd still be out on his butt. and bradley was able, i think, to get results that way. but his usual style of leadership called for listening first and deciding next. bradley was a great tactician praised by officers above and below him including eisenhower who called him one of the greatest tacticians of the -- in the war. but generally as an army group commander, he tended to offer advice rather than give fiat orders. he was -- until he decided that he really needed to st

we started trenching in this area. interesting artifacts, on display at the building with the front glass wall. and we also discovered a burial out here in a strange way but we thought that it was -- we found that it was parallel, laid parallel, to what turned out to be the west wall. we dug down maybe two feet, and we found what looked like a spear laying parallel to a row of nails which was pretty clearly the coffin. took it and x-rayed it and saw that it was a decorative spear point, we were able to identify as a captain's leading staff. the captain's would be ribbons, hmm, here's a casket. interesting. i always wondered where captain bartholomew goswold was buried. here's the captain. brought the forensic anthropologist down from the smithsonian that helped us many, many times to identify things. he arrived kind of blind scientifically. we didn't tell him anything about gosnold or anything. he looked at the remains and said it's a very, very well preserved skelton, and i can tell you he died at age 35, 36, 37 years

there is an amount of trenching and conduit's and the street lights. the largest cost is typically trenching and repaving, which is why the city tries to coordinate our streetlight projects with other capital improvement projects, like the van ness transit improvements that i spoke of earlier. the ad man code is really what we look to -- admen code -- admin code is really what we look to as far as the street improvements. in our capital budget for improvements is $8 million, $9 million. that gives you a sense of what that is. so what is important? how do we figure out what we are going to fund and what we are not going to fund? this describes the priorities. for us, party won -- priority one, in a street light environment, it is a contributor to crime. the high crime rate areas were poor lighting has been identified by the police department as a contributing factor. sharp turn curvatures, a deep grade, these are also considerations. there's also the cost and maintenance of the street light systems that are really high due to age and condition. was also

tour the first and third tuesday of every month through november, which is called "in the trenches." this is by -- make an appointment and there's a fee and i personally take people around the site on those days. and we have another tour for the collections. don't we? >> we have new philadelphia, ohio, is next and jason, you're on the air. >> caller: [ inaudible ] >> jason, speak up. i can't hear your question. go ahead. >> caller: what happened to the [ inaudible ] tribe? do they still exist? >> it was a question about what happened to the tribe. >> the pallatan? >> yes. >> right. there are groups called the united tribes of virginia. there are i believe eight. and they are descendants on reservations, one of the oldest reservations in the country. so, they're still here as they say. >> we had a caller earlier ask about the lost colony in north carolina, some recent news that they may have discovered a map or indication of a fort on a map in the british museum in looking at it. bly straube, has anybody done any excavations in that area? >> we have done some preliminary survey of the

woman: the pipe bursting process is designed to replace an old pipe without digging an entire trench. the old pipe has cracks and displaced joints and openings in it. we try to stop, not only infiltration, but exfiltration, where sewage would actually leak out of the pipe. the head is larger, so it breaks away the old pipe and allows the new pipe to come in behind it. griffin: we are saving about 67% of the cost of actually digging old pipe up. clyne: it's less invasive than an open-cut process, where you would open the whole trench up and replace the pipe. it's called "trenchless" technology, so... that's as good as it gets. griffin: we don't have to dig up everyone's yard, and we refurbish that pipe at a much-reduced cost. another technique, the cured-in-place lining. it's equivalent to putting a large sock through the existing sewer. we form a new pipe inside the old pipe, and therefore we seal up all of the defects that allow rainwater to come in. hunter: we repair about 730 leaks a month in our system. griffin: the improvements that we've made will make the environment better. we

and at the time, and he didn't and at the time, he didn't want trench warfare. and the british had failed -- the british original plan had totally failed. and frankly, some of the interim plans before cobra hadn't done -- they hadn't really succeeded either. cobra -- bradley really sees cobra as the last chance to get out of there and to avoid world war i which he absolutely hated. he's often said that he's kind of a plot of infantry against the germans, but he's actually entirely the opposite. he didn't want to go anywhere near that kind of war. >> sir. say your name first. >> how you doing? james willjek. i write for the marist circle. i know you said it took you four or five years ago to finally -- >> i don't like to admit how long it actually took. it might even have taken longer. >> with all of your research and everything that you covered, was there any experience that was rewarding to you that you walked away from after you were finished writing the novel? >> i think, to be honest with you, the research, if i didn't like it, you know, i wouldn't do it. th

through friday it will be cutting trenches in the 900 block. to lay electrical conduits. the project should wrap up by spring of 2013. a long time. >> a sure sign the construction season is in full swing. you can look forward to that. crews will be installing signage and paving the road from midnight to 5:00 p.m. part of the expressway project. >> metro says now's the time to switch from paper to plastic. ridrsers who use paper cards will be charged the dexter -- extra. metro will allow customers to transfer $20 from a paper card to a plastic one. lots of transportation changes. >> how was the weather looking? >> changes on the way. showers and thunderstorms late tonight into the day. if you enjoyed the heat and humidity give it some time. it is quiet and dry. clouds are beginning to increase and with the clouds come the showers. probably after midnight. the heaviest of rain early tomorrow morning and during the daytime hours. 90 degrees on the floorboard. 90 degrees or better at reagan national airport. average for the state, 83. and a longstanding record high. 87 right

you can't take a trip to london without a trench coat.pouring rain and very cloudy, very british weather to celebrate the queen today. we have seen that it is still coming down. paul, great to have you with us. paul spent 11 years working by the side of queen eliz beghts and at the wedding. you showed me the window of your room at the top level of buckingham palace. talk to me about queen elizabeth, the person and what she is really like. she has a reputation of being dour and you claim that's not at all. >> that's not true. behind closed doors, slaes a wife, a mother and a grandmother. viseen the personal moments. i can tell you, she's warm, kind, affectionate. the first person to hold my newborn babies were her majesty because she was a surrogate mother to me, too. she told me about life. she's a very wise woman, i woman who you would want to be your grandmanager. >> it's interesting, this week, there was a special on television that had prince charles, showing the videos of him and princess ann on the beach with their parents. some of

a worker fell about 20 feet into a concrete trench and was flown to the hospital. at this point we do not know any word on his condition. this afternoon, the heat is on for most of the nation. the majority of the united states is dealing with sweltering august-liked temperatures. the scene and chicago -- temperatures were in the mid 90's all weekend. that he is creeping east. will have a look at how hot it is going to get. >> we are already seeing a bit of that heat. it is not that bad, actually, a couple of degrees above average. tomorrow the heat is really on. if you have any outdoor activities planned or physical exercise you want to take the necessary precautions. not only will be in the 90's, but well into the 90's, especially on thursday. right now is 79 in washington, 80 in bethesda. mid to upper 80's 4 highs today slight chance of a thundershower. here is your travel forecast. a -- 96. chicago, 95. el paso, texas, 106. denver down from 100 to 94 today. some severe weather possible in the upper midwest into the upper peninsula of michigan. your seven-day is

for example, in london, i saw a black trench coat, and in the front, you say black is not for children. black is bad, and everything like that that is ridiculous, so i told them. i must say that one for me was a learning experience. i love it. >> london has changed, as every city has. you certainly will not have any of those bankers wearing bowler hats and numberless. more to the point, london out is tremendously diverse. paris is becoming in admitting that it is more a diversity, and there's a little line for me quite hidden away the says i'm very much a parisian or i'm interested in parisian women, but not quite sure that i ever met a parisian woman. what do you mean by that? >> what i mean is that my education, i have been looking at old movies that i love. we speak about the reputation of the parisian, which was supposed to dress very well. i think that, you know, in france, the eccentricity -- for me, eccentricity is very chic and it is what i love. it is so much about the good taste, which paralyzed. it is still a city where everybody meets profession, sure, but it is sad that yo

he died in a trench collapse in milpitas. and and willfully ignored regulations. there are 16 days to appeal. >> and police deciding whether to file charges against a woman. the bomb squad found dangerous he dieses -- devices in her apartment. it went down in the north beach neighborhood. abc 7 news is there live tonight. >> there is residents of the columbus hotel about to return home just after midnight this morning. and of course except for a woman who triggered the response, police tell us the first calls for help came from block as way. there is about 150 residents spent hours in the streets while the bomb squad swept through the columbus hotel. they focused on her. >> they did find components that could be used to make explosive devices. >> and they found several firearms. neighbors tell us she's an employee at federal reserve bank. police say that is where the first call was help. >> a co-worker noticed one of another co-workers displayed signs of psychiatric distress. >> and she told officers before before she went into work she shot a hole through her apa

prince georgia's county firefighters say a worker fell about 20 feet into a trench. it happened around 10:00 on canadian way in laurel. crews were able to get the man out of that trench, and they took him to a local hospital. no word yet on his condition. >>> let's take a look at the traffic out there and see how things are moving. hi, what's going on on the roads? >> good morning. we still have a ghastly taking away on hughes street. it's shut down between 23rd street and 22nd street. you want to jump on pea street instead. if you're on 66 headed eastbound. we have an accident. luckily it's in the right shoulder lane. you have to watch out for road work. it's going on again today. blocking that left lane. the cones are up. travel speed is just a little bit slow. driving at about 45 miles per hour. not bad. it will take you 13 minutes for the belt way to fairfax county parkway. >>> we're following a developing story in delaware right now. police are asking for your help in finding the man accused of killing a woman in dewey beach. the woman's body was found at the at

one of the things the gis admired about the five correspondents that they were with them in the trenchesnot everyday and to the extreme but 30 per i/o became so wildly popular is the press felt comfortable and he began to write wonderful profiles. hal boyle said he would write for the people who read ernie pyle over the shoulder of people reading the ernie pyle. [laughter] he was handicapped because the ap insisted on calling him herald. is unsecured the accounting professor. but finally it became hal boyle. >> he did not have the same amount of notoriety. what is the difference between the experience in iraq and these correspondence? >> >> aside from the technological differences there is a cultural difference with the relationship between the press and military. as i said at the beginning most soldiers in world war ii were thrown in there is a much closer parallel. the press and military are two separate cultures. good journalist can do it and write the truth but there are more obstacles to overcome and they were embedded. >> they could do it from more than one perspective. some got lo

support the church distributes tibullus the inequities that may exist between economic was in the trenches and the turning part of its members. >>> i know that there is a popular term redistribution of wealth so a lot of people might assume that latter-day saints people assume that we are extremely conservative and perhaps very conservative. end on the hold lot of days inns is as a culture her very moderate and not only political stance of very generous generous and giving it as traditionally might be seen as more of the social wing of the political america. and all are fast offering sway fast once a month to the fast for two meals and make a donation in addition to 10 percent of tidings that would go towards those that need. so that money her typing if you're considered dumb player than are least anderson different crease and as we were talking before about it's kind of a private offering that is given not the passing of the plate. >>> he mentioned mitt romney the u.s. to have harry reid and morris back of my time you have the broad spectrum am >>> and to understand a theology doesn't tel

the man fell 15 to 20 feet and took the rescue crews an hour to pull him out of the trench. he was flown to a trauma center with serious injuries and is expected to survive. >>> and two paramedics were among the victims in an ambulance crash in laurel. that happened around midnight last night in the 14,000 block of bowie road. the ambulance was on the way to the a call when it turned in front of it. a car turned in front of it. all three people were hurt. firefighters had to cut the top off of the car to get the people out. we're told the medics were not badly injured but the other three victims are expected to recover. >>> honoring the gad godfather of go go. d.c.'s mayor has a plan to help chuck brown's memory move on and involves this park. >> details just ahead. >>> and despite protests like this one, the university of virginia ford blames a new inter-- names a new interim president. what he has to say next. gary. >>> and it's going to get hot. it was hot today already and we're talking real hot and the heat index is up into the triple digits. as a matter of fact, the he

. >> and a criminal investigation has been launched into a trench collapse that kill aid woman in milpitas. he was bury add live in a home construction site. today, the state work place safety agency, cal osha says a criminal investigation has been launched against the crateor. and the company faces violations. the site is still shut down. and the lamb used in a high school prank is now with an east bay animal rescue group. students chained the 6-month-old lamb to a pole as part of a prank that involved spray painting the school. and some were prevented from taking finals and in graduation. four students bought that lamb for 100s frdz a local rancher. the group east bay animal rescue hopes to find the lamb a new home. >> and now coverage of the u.s. open being played this week. in san francisco, today stwoodz took center stage and talked about his excitement to play here again z he says the newly redesigned course will be a good test. >> and this has been redone since we're here in 98. and got to get used to different shots. and you know, i'm excited about playing and about this golf cours

riding a bike, some of the worst thing is hitting all of these utility trenches and things that pop up. having said that, we are working with both the coalition and the transportation administration to figure out where all of the key commute lanes are and to work with you. i would love you to send my staff your opinions about the best routes to get to work and get home from work. coming down here to the area, from all over parts of the city, would be a great way to do that. there is a lot of traffic coming down here. we have to figure out where the safest, most efficient routes would be to get over here. we are always very open to those routes as we create a central subway and some other modes of transportation. we are very open to that. i cannot tell you exactly which streets, but i think we are a few weeks from opening the new jfk route. we have a dedicated green line with in golden gate park and it will follow jfk. it is neat because we segregated the bike route from the car lang. if you live on that side of town, in a few weeks, you will be very happy. yeah, as you know, the number

the station is in a trench, and the base slab would have been subject to uplift, but the water table has been artificially lowered to 30 feet below the slab to a permanent watering system, which discharges water on the river and on the left. and it is right there on the left. and should they use such a system, there will be no tie

they said it landed 7,020 meters below sea level at the marina trench in the pacific ocean. on june 15th it broke the 6527 meter record set by japan's 6,500. the administrator of the state ocean jake administration says china is now able to carry out manned activities in more than 99.8% of deep waters. he says the dive is a great achievement that will help china to become a struggle marine power. >>> up in space chinese astronauts have successfully performed a manual docking with an orbiting space laboratory. china completed its first automatic manned docking with a module last monday. the capsule docked with the module 343 kilometers above the earth. the spacecraft attached from the module on sunday. the astronauts began their approach from a distance of 140 meters. they completed the manual docking shortly before 500 hours utc. [ applause ] china's state-run news agency says china is this third one in the world to master the dock technology. it says china has acquired the basic ability to build a space station. the successful maneuvers have given momentum to china's plan t

the carter died in january in a trench collapse at a site in milpitas that site remains shutdown.he company is accused of ignoring safety regulations. >>> new twist in the florida trayvon martin case. now the wife of the defendant george zimmerman is facing perjury. she is accused of lying to a judge about the couple's finances as her husband was being released on $150,000, it carries a sentence of up to five years and $5,000 fine. she has posted her own bail but the judge revoked her husband's bail. george zimmerman is awaited trial from a jail cell. >>> in arizona voters are sending democrat ron barber to washington to finish the term of former representative gabby giffords. he won yesterday's special election over republican jesse kelly. giffords resigned a year after she was shot in the head to focus on recovery. barber was also injured in the shooting rampage that killed six, giffords stayed out of the campaign for the most part but barber got a hand from give forces and her husband this past weekend. >> thank you for your support. >> thank you. >> that you very much. >> than

crest -- kraft mentioned that can turn address and to have a jacket and half the skirt or can make a trench coat one of jean paul gaultier's iconic pieces and send it that is a trenchcoat but is also a pair of shorts. these kind of things, they're not tricks. their works of extraordinary skill. if you search in the exhibition, you will find that. you'll see the very early years that jean paul spend when he was learning paris couture. eglin said this young man looking very serious as he sits -- you will see this young man looking very serious as he sits and you will realize this is not a miracle. there was a solid basis. the other thing i want to say is that, you know, they're not many designers are around here changed the course of history. because when it comes to fashion, yes, there are lots of things that we see. lots of excitement, lots of fralala going on, but we do not often see things that you realize have captured the moment in time. and that is what i think you'll find in this exhibition. but i do not want to talk anymore, because those are actually some of the believes that you ha