all of the expersonal authorities have a tie virginia for virginia convenience. so if he famously says also in the declare of independence if people decide that foreign government he actually called u.s. government our foreign government at one point. if the foreign government isn't serving hurps we would hope it would. we're entitled to place it he said that about british king and gfts and had this idea throughout. wheel wore familiar with his playing career and, of course, will know that there were times when jefferson nearly led his political party into the violent resistance to federal policy the moats famous instant came at end of 1790s when he organized resistance to ultimately i think violent resistance to the act of 1798 jefferson vision of the relationship between -- the central authority and virginia again i don't think ever changed at all and if you change the letter to madison which covered res loses he had written that he wanted virginia assembly to adopt if you compare to what they said about british king and the british parliament in 1774 you're no

from jefferson's point if these are external authorities have a tie to virginia for virginia's convenience so if he famously said also in the declaration of independence, if the people decide that the foreign government, he actually called them our foreign government at one point, if the foreign government is not serving the purposes we hoped that we are entitled to replace it. he said that about the federal government, he had this idea throughout. people familiar with his political career will know there were times when jefferson nearly led his political party into a violent resistance to federal policy, the most famous instance came in 1790 when he organized resistance to what i think it was violent resistance to the -- act of 1978. his vision of this relationship between the central authority in virginia, i don't think changed at all. if you compare the argument he made in 1825 in his argument madison which covered resolutions he had written that he wanted the general assembly to adopt if you compare those resolutions to what he said about the british king and parliament 1774 you'll not

that's the historic core of the university of virginia. to the right of that, you can see the big dome of the old university hall, that was pulled to the very 60's. thecan see what is becoming 21st century skyline of charlottesville. we are experiencing a tremendous boom in development. it's a good problem to have, but it is still a challenge. >> we have this great aerial view of downtown. should we had there now? >> yeah, let's go to the heart of downtown. we are driving into downtown charlottesville through the old belmont neighborhood, which started here in the 1890's. that is downtown charlottesville. our humble skyline, you can see the pavilion, which is at the east end of the downtown mall, the outdoor music venue. headingoing to be towards the very top of the old monticello hotel, from 1925. that is on historic court square where we will go. oft is the original heart the town of charlottesville. >> he mentioned the downtown mall. downtowne showpiece of . >> that is our postcard view, the downtown mall. mallottesville pedestrian was

it was the best map of virginia. so little tommy was raised on stories by this man who would go out and explore and make maps and discover. if you think about it, peter jefferson was using scientific experiments to make the unknown known, to create maps of what was to them wilderness, and to carve out of this unknown backcountry a beautiful image of a map. it's very poetic. it's a metaphor for jeffersons mind to come of this guy who is constantly learning, had combined the idea of science and knowledge with discovery. >> so we're heading to the top of the hill now. >> we are climbing monticello. one time this was over 2000 acres in thomas jeffersons estate. and where we're going to go is the highest point on that former estate which jefferson called mount alto. >> are we seeing then monticello over there, right? >> yes. that is the little mountain. thomas jefferson's little mountain, monticello. again o this mountain was part f jeffersons 2000-acre estate, which of course we should point out where hundreds of people

and counties, ending at the university of virginia. that really is the window through which you can understand ,ocal issues, local politics history. there really is that cooperation and attention that's going on between the three parts. i know it charlottesville because it's on the back of the nickel, monticello. >> that is correct, and as we speak, where driving toward monticello. that rise right there, the little mountain, as we call it. thomas jefferson was born here april 13, 1743. his father had moved adhere to the west. jefferson waster a survey or an co-opted -- co-authored what was the official new map of virginia, which at that time, there was nothing like it, it was the best macbook or junior. little tommy was raised on stories by this man who would go out and explore and make maps and discover. , peterthink about it jefferson was using scientific experiments to make the unknown now, to create maps of what was then wilderness, and to carve out of this unknown backcountry of beautiful image of a map. it's very poetic. it's a m

they fought for virginia. virginians fighting for virginia. furthermore we speak of the lost cause, but the monument makers do not. i found only two mentions of that phrase among 400 monuments i studied in virginia. i found none at all of among the 400 in tennessee, and i found only one in mississippi? did they lose? that depends. of all things, arguably, it is irrelevant. the outcome is not the issue. even the cause is not the issue. the greensville courthouse monument declares that. " greenville county's soldiers fought in defense of rights they believed sacred. they took up arms against invaders of virginia. i love that phrase, because i'm one of them. [laughter] dr. sedore: invaders of virginia. the glory dies not and the grief is passed. we use the term the american civil war to define 1861 to 1865, but the monument makers define the conflict as "the war between the states." the phrase "the civil war" is rarely used in the virginia monuments a few times in tennessee, a very few times in mississippi. the official term is the war of the reb

booktv is on the grounds of virginia to feature the program. he lies is going to give a history of the programming showcase some of the current project is. >> when the conservation lab at the virginia library here we look at the special collections library we take books apart, cleaned them up and put them back together. e

i was in farmville, virginia. ofe of you have heard farmville, virginia. --you have any history connection to the history of schools. it is in prince edward county. it is now the home of the mouton museum, which is built out of the buildings of mouton high school, which is one of the schools that contributed to brown versus board of education. i am not good with technology. they told me it is so easy. i'm going to start with a story about barbara johns. knows who she is? you should know. 16 wentng lady at age to mouton high school in prince edward county and it was the black high school. there was a fancy new white --ool in town and she was some people say she was the beginning of the civil rights movement. she was the first student led case that became part of brown versus board of education. that wasto the school serving 400 some students when it was built for 200. it was obsolete really almost before it was built. tarpaperd essentially shacks. essentially chicken coops covered with tarpaper to be able to expand the school. they were working with used te

that is what the university of virginia was about. as far as jefferson was concerned, james madison was just as much involved in the project that became the university of virginia believed that uva was the insurance policy for the american revolution and that it would be here on the grounds of the university where the flame of the enlightenment would burn brighter than anywhere else in the world. >> the university of virginia today has gone from an academic village to an academical city with over 20000 students compared to many other significant universities that is still relatively a medium-size university, but it is quite big and sprawling today across much of what we consider the west end of charlottesville. >> so we have seen monticello, we've driven to the not downtown and now in the university grounds. thinking back on the city that you have lived for 30 years, what would you like to see for the future? what is your ideal dream for charlottesville? >> i know charlottesville will continue to experience tremendous growth which hav

but this is about the commonwealth of virginia and it's virginia voters who will go to the polls on juneth. >> reporter: corey stewart, he identified as an anti-establishment republican. he weighed in on this idea of a clinton sanders style democratic primary, if you will. now, he says that no matter which side of the aisle you're on, that voters want anti-establishment candidates. lieutenant governor north um responded to this as well. >> people are tired of the establishment. whether it's the democratic or the republican establishment. that's why voters chose donald trump in 2016 because he was the anti-establishment, and r hillary clinton because she was the democratic establishment. so that's why i believe that the anti-establishment tom perry ello will win and on the republican side, that's me, i'm going to be able to win on the republican side. >> i'd be glad to talk to him after june 13th and i think he will be wrong. >> reporter: who do you think that virginia governors are going to identify with? looking for anti-establishment or looking for an establishment candidate? we love t

similar incidents occurred in virginia, including charlottesville, until the 1970's. can there be coexistence of black-and-white history makers? -- civilhts monuments rights does not always mean civility. -- despite stoked by vandalism and counter threats. statues are built to last forever. the cost of removal or restoration can run six figures. on the last page of this tedious two-volume memoir -- and probably really african i can mail who ever read jefferson davis' two volume memoir cover to cover -- [laughter] on the last page, he conceded the union -- "make it into her forever." the confederacy has now the rossetto history, neo-confederatism is waging the war on social media. between march 2016 and march, an online petition by a virginia white female resident, the town motto is "confederate pride," she obtained 8000 signatures towards her 10,000 goal. that 89%. the students positioned received 730 signatures towards its 1000 goal. although i'm a neighbor of black fuel mathematicians in the 2016 movie hidden figures, my inadequate math certainly suggests that a nea

one of them was the harassment that baptists were experiencing at this time in virginia. their were effect kind of, they-- at this time he needed a license to preach and they didn't do that and just north of here, in a county called culpepper, a city called culpepper, they were imprisoned and harassed by the ruling, you know, state religion, and he was very taken with that cause, the religious independence, religious intoleration, what it meant to cast your lot with an underdog and there are some accounts that he traveled up there and saw what was happening. he took this on as a cause. that's when i think the political itch, they used public policy to express a conviction and a president clinton and to actu-- and to engage in the government and he talked about it that way. pretty soon afterward he became a member from orange county to the constitutional convention that did the first-- this is after the declaration of independence, they needed to come up with a constitution so he was involved in that. he became a counsellor to the governor. governor patrick henry, as a ver

he was a republican governor of virginia, the first governor -- first republican governor of virginia since reconstruction. the parties were a little mixed up then, especially in the south. the party in power all those many years had been what we called the dixiecrat's. they were segregationists. my dad ran on a platform, among other things, of any the air of defiance. in his -- era of defiance. in his inaugural address the announced we're going to end the era of defiance. we're going to make it happen. he helped integrate state government. wilkes -- he know -- whoops. knp --did he that following summer when he had been in the governor's mansion, i did not even touch it this time -- if there we go. -- there we go g we had moved to richmond from where we grew up in january 1970 when dad was inaugurated. we're going to the public schools. we had always been a public school family. naturally fell into white schools in the suburbs that were most likely schools we had gone to in roanoke. we came from a very homogenous -- it was all white anglo-saxon protestant. i didn't know different reli

a gunman brought chaos and carnage to southwest virginia. was all dofr, 32 students and faculty were watching now. the gunman killed himself and the entire community was left in inexplicable grief and shock. >> we were with the family members who lost loved ones and there were incredibly, painful, raw interactions but it formed a bond. >> reporter: kaine and h visited the injured with moments of tears. and he held an unscripted and raw moment at the campus. >> i was told by some, disappoint appoint a panel, because if they lay out what happened, it will be a blueprint for a lawsuit against the state. and i said, i don't care about the lawsuit. i mean, if we can do nothing else for these families other than learn from it, we aught to do just that. >> reporter: the panel came back with a critical report from colleges, law enforcement, mental health providers and lawmakers. they resulted in changes in a lot of areas, but kaine still regrets not getting the legislature to embrace background universal checks for buying guns. >> i don't know how m

in virginia. now, he is in the elder statesman role, and people, back around -- people come back around, and he gets plenty of positive attention. ms. jewell-sherman: which is great, because he is a great man. throughout your story and the times i have known you, you have a strong focus on foster care. where does this commitment come? ms. holton: i was a legal aid worker, but i worked with families of all types of that round, but not really -- i fell into the juvenile court job. i was a stay-at-home mom for a few years and ended up being a substitute judge in the juvenile court, and started full-time there in 1998. that was foster care. childcare was a significant part of our docket. 25% of what i did was we would try to cases where the subject, where parents or others had been accused of abusing and neglecting children, and if the child was found to have been abused, neglected, taken into care, we would supervise. as judges, we supervise the cases throughout the time the child was in care. we got

this was virginia. and there were the virginia gentlemen. civility. you may think it and you may feel it but you dare not say it because it is uncivil. so it was not said. i mean, once in a while, i got something -- why did you come here? but for the most part -- and i remember, meanwhile, they didn't know if i bought into it. i might just go off on them. when i say the collective when , martin luther king was assassinated, i was in law school. i came to school that day. no one said a word. not a student. not a professor. no one. no one said one word. nothing. and at the end of the day i went to the other black person in class and i said, do they know? do they know? julian bond: of course they knew. elaine jones: of course they knew. they did not say it -- he asked for it. they didn't say that but they were thinking it. it was environmental. you could feel it. and i said, this lets me understand and i know what where i am. that is an example. but, if i had to do it all over again, i would. because virginia -- i took a chance on virginia, by coming her

. >>> and virginia tech ten years later. we'll show you how the campus is reflecting this weekend on what was a dark moment in history and pushing forward together. a lot to get to on this saturday. we welcome you into "news4 today" on this april 15th, 2017. i'm david culver. >> and i'm molette green in for thank you for joining us. it's going to be a busy weekend. and i think we're going to get a nice treat in the weather department. >>> we can check with the weather department right now. meteorologist tom kierein standing by for us. hey, tom, good morning. >> i got you a treat. we have temperatures warming nicely today. we'll make it to the upper 70s. however, there's a caveat that we might get a passing thundershower this afternoon. right now a pink low in the eastern horizon. the sunrise is about 30 minutes from now at 6:31. temperatures right now in the 50s just about everywhere. a few spots in the 40s. shenandoah and reagan national at 56 degrees. we are all dry on storm team 4 radar. i don't have any thundershowers no

the people said they do not want another virginia -- virginia and. take a lead in new york. making a concerted effort to become the prime state in the union. to replace virginia as the most important state in the union. there is a decided place to make new york city the great port city. as they are city rose, the rest of the state would rise. as part of this, they wanted a president from new york, this would enhance the prestige as well. dated like idea of supporting a virginian. there are factions developing within that party. there was an opposition against madison and jefferson, they were becoming too nationalistic. ofy were promoting the power the national government. a lot of this film was targeted toward madison. the assumption was that medicine -- madison was not happy with the choice. this is where munro comes into the picture. he is the one we're talking about. i can't say when munro first started thinking about wanting to be president. his first successive term and 18rnor between 1800 02, virginians were looking at him as a potential candidate. there was a rising b

all over the northern virginia area.ll denominations, all races, all here to say that they will not stand for what happened here last monday. we are live, derek ward, back to you. >> thanks. >>> and on this easter sunday, this is an interesting story here. small and historical church in d.c. trying to save it's 100-year-old organ. >> as tom sherwood reports, they are hoping to preserve the unique sound for years to come. take a look. >> reporter: palm sunday, st. mary's dmurge foggy 150 years old, the first black church here, know integrated, a community fixed. this 1885 photo shows the church's original four dormer windows. they are still here today. choir master julius tillman takes the train from baltimore several times a week. he has played this organ since 1973. >> reporter: this organ has seen better days. veteran organ donor and cure rater michael hart says it's more than 1,000 pipes are showing their age and more. >> it's received some damage from leaky roofs. this plaster is all falling because of damage. and it

he spent about nine days in west virginia. he thought it was horrible and did not find what he was looking for. he spent most of the time in eastern tennessee and north carolina. there he finds an extraordinary repository of old ballads that he believed had been passed down from generation to generation and survived in the mountains in isolation. what i want to convey to you is that when he went to appalachia, he was searching for something. he was looking for england enshrined in amber. preserved. he was not necessarily curious about appalachian culture. he did not care about the culture of african-americans or italian-american immigrants. he was looking for english culture as it was preserved in the mountains. that is what he found. he was looking for very specific reasons. he was looking to take those ballads and reimport them to the mother country as a way of reforming the working classes. it is arguable, but some believe that he had even been hoping that such a move would cause a proletarian revolution. far-fetched but no

but this is about the commonwealth of virginia, and it's virginia voters who will go to the polls june 13th and that's what we'll count on >> corey stewart one of the republican candidates weighed in on the idea of a clinton sanders type runoff. stewart identifies himself as anti-establishment. he said on either side, voters want anti-establishment candidates and lieutenant governor northam responded >> people are tired to of the democratic establishment or the republican. that's why voters chose donald trump in 2016 because he was the anti-establishment, and then represented hillary clinton because she was the democratic establishment. so that's why i believe that the anti-establishment tom perriello will win on the democrat side and the anti-establishment republican that's me i'll be able to win on the republican side. >> i would just say, you know, you know, i'd be glad to talk to him after june 13th and i think he will be wrong >> he thinks he'll be wrong, i did reach out to all of the primary candidates for this piece, we'll continue to do pieces with each and every >> what's inte

she lives in charlottesville virginia. virginia woolf once said anonymous and history was usually a woman. let me say that again. anonymous in history was usually a woman. tonight these brilliant women are anonymous no more thanks to her book hidden figures. may the names of catherine johnson, mary jackson, doctor christine and the other women that contributed to the space race and changed the course of history finally received their due. a few housekeeping notes i want to remind everyone that her talk is going to be here and take place atakesplace at the museums in the great hall. c-span asked me to say because they are filming they asked for no flash photography so if you u want to take a picture just turn your flash off and pleas pleasee numbered to silence or phones. you. tonight margo is doing just that, making history. it is our pleasure and honor to introduce a margo lee .. my home church where i grew up and i was sitting in a pew with my parents robert and margaret lee who are here and my husband aaron shetterly an

recovery oint, with virginia west virginia, a six to nine month program. many believe this sort of treatment deserves much more funding than it currently has. >> we need funding for treatment. we need funding for people when they get out of treatment because a lot of them have been in trouble with the police and the law. >> this sort of treatment is normally completed in over five months, which can be a hit with all those in need help immediately. another way is to lock up many of those who take drugs. this in theory takes addicts off the streets. >> we know what to do with people that are addicted. live along in the criminal justice system. if we do not have a drug problem, they would be stealing rolexes or cars. >> it is a well-known fact the u.s. has the highest incarcerated population in the world. >> we don't want people to do this so we will have a really xtreme penalty if they get caught. what that penalty is if you boil it down to simple as terms, it is putting someone in cage. >> ideas on how to alleviate this are inflicted, but there is one thing

next, a visit to charlottesville virginia. you are watching american history tv. >> we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal and that they are endowed by the creator to certain unalienable rights, and among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. we are in the declaration gallery in the special collections library at the university of virginia. this gallery houses what we consider the best collection of documents and printings related to the american declaration of independence. it is the founding document of the united states of america, written by the founder of the university of virginia, thomas jefferson. as you enter the gallery, you will see the key item in the collection, something that took mr. smalls quite a few years before he had the chance to acquire it. this is one of 26 known copies of the very first printing of the declaration of independence printed on the evening of july 4, 1776, in philadelphia by printer john dunlap. it really is the key printing of american histo

i'm in northern virginia where hundreds of people from different faiths turned out tonight for a vigil against hate. >> the game is still in overtime. we'll bring you highlights in the broadcast. >>>op but blew up almost immediately. nbc's janice mackie frier with the cat and mouse game. >> reporter: 24 hours after a massive military parade in pyongyang showcasing weaponry and military hardware, north korea launched a missile off the east coast and it failed. u.s. specific command confirming it detected the missile, traced it and that it blew up almost immediately. it's still being assessed the type and the range we're dealing with, but it's pretty certain that it's not an intercontinental ballistic missile, one of the long range ones capable of reaching the united states. in likelihood, it could have been a submarine launch because of the coast of north korea is where they have most of their submarine assets. it's certainly coming at a time of heightened tension in the region with the u.s., south korea, threatening north korea if it did go ahead with anything provocative like the sixt

them.d of combined >> huntington, with virginia. virginia,ton, west overlooking the midwest. it used to be one of them was most successful frontier towns. now it is one of the most depressing industrial failures in the u.s. another thing on the rise in the community, heroin addiction. here, withd ended allowed the industry to flourish. the transportation trains began to blossom in huntington. things began to get worse. >> huntington was like a lot of cities in america that at one time produced a lot of products, whether it be railroad cars or glass, and a lot of that industry went away. >> as the industry went away, the number of jobs also went away. sadly, this depression was in the middle of the opioid grace. -- craze. companies marketed oxycontin to a large population. >> there is no doubt they played a role. when you look at how many substances were marketed and pushed into west virginia when our population is one of the smallest in the united states. >> slowly but surely, people began to be addicted to miracle drugs. people bega became so dependent on them, they did horr

and stand strong as a virginia tech community. we'll be following the events throughout the day and full report coming up tonight on news 4 at 6:00. for now reporting live, i'm julie kerry, back to you in the studio. >> thanks, i'm seeing several alums posted on social media this morning as well. everyone trying to be part in that community. >>> on this easter sunday, small and historic church in d.c. trying to save it's 100-year-old organ. >> and news 4's tom sherwood reports the congregation is hoping to preserve it's unique sound for years to come. >> reporter: palm sunday, st. mary's church in foggy bottom. 150 years here now integrated, a community fixture. this 1885 photo from the washington monument shows the churches original four dormer windows. they are still here today. church organist and choir master julius tillman takes the train from baltimore several times a week. he has played this organ since 1973. >> as they say, it's the king of instruments. >> reporter: but this organ, 100 years old has seen better days. veter

university of virginia was one of them. the declaration of independence was another. so, here we are able to present another side of jefferson here at the university that he founded. >> are cities tour staff recently traveled to charlottesville, virginia to learn about its rich history. when more about charlottesville and other stops on our tour at c-span.org/cities tour. americanatching history tv come all we can, every weekend come on c-span3. >> american history

rain through parts of ohio, west virginia, if you thunderstorms. unfortunately, that gets stuck in lingers the first part of monday. right now, this is north of winchester, frederick county, virginia, and off towards frederick. light rain, nothing severe. as we zom outom out, futurecast through the overnight come a lot of this breaks down trying to move through. the parts that hold together come through early tomorrow morning, about 6 a.m. dealing with showers until about 10 a.m. about lunchtime is when we dry out. the temperatures feel really nice, mid-to-upper 60's through the morning. that is when we are dealing with spotty showers. lunchtime, the rain breaks down and more sunshine in the afternoon. about 74 degrees by 2:00. the temperatures are good but you will probably want to keep the rain gear handy. if your kids have school tomorrow, by the time they get home, tiptop shape. cooler weather in the week coming up. the ep qnan eye on weather by downloading the stormwatch 7 app. a day of solemn remembran and honoring 32 people killed at virgini

these will be moving out of the whennen doe virginia wa n dnenn. the greater chance for storms is 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. out of the mountains with the lines into the shenandoah valley. by 3:00 to 5:00, it passes into virginia and southern maryland just south of the metro area. then it does move quickly across the bay. we clear out overnight tonight. and we have temperatures right now in the 70s. reagan national is now at 74 degrees. temperatures hour by hour through the day are in the mid-80s by on the mid-80s by 6:00 p.m. back down to 80 by 9:00. then by dawn, the upper 60s. the afternoon high, below 80. not as humid. then on monday, up near 80 with showers and thundershowers monday night. gorgeous tuesday and wednesday. showers and storms around on thursday, but by friday, mostly >>> think about this, especially if you're from the area. can you remember the last time you ate dinner with a friend or family member and politics did not come up? >> i can't. no, you can't. it's hard to find in d.c., let alone anywhere. but shomari stone sat down for a uniq

he spoke at the american civil war museum enrichment, virginia. -- in richmond, virginia.his is about 50 minutes. mr. rawls: ladies and gentlemen, our third speaker is dr. timothy s. sedore. he holds a doctorate in english

he poured himself into efforts to tighten virginia's gun laws. >> the tragedy at virginia tech -- >>rter: but after two years, he became frustrated with the political treadmill and focused instead on this school. >> what can we do today that we can implement to create safer schools and safer campuses? >> reporter: the independent vtv family outreach foundation was formed, he is first chairman. the group created a gold standard model for school safety. among the initiatives, requiring threat assessment teams for all public education institutions. now they're pushing to get all states to enter those deemed a danger to themselves or others into a national database used to check gun buyers. for mona, the deca decade-lonur spiritual one. >> reporter: a turning point came five years ago as she was writing in her journal. >> i wrote a sentence to me, saying, i'm free, we are free. all those first five years, it was like i was holding on to rima, trying to find my answers. >> reporter: now mona oversees the angel fund in her daughter's honor, its focus, things like bullying and suicide preve

. >> book tv is in charlottesville, virginia, home of the virginia festival of the books. up next, we take you to the festival's headquarters to speak with bess macy about her book, truevine. >> george and willie muse were two african-american brothers born around the turn of the central with al binism. they were kidnapped and whisked away to the circus side show because of their differences and this is a story about the mother, harriet muse, who risked her life, i would say, to get them back and also then to get justice for her family. if you talked to anyone who was african-american in roanoke over the age of 60 they would have remembered hearing this story. they nt would have known if it was true per se, but they would have been grown up, especially if they're going to a circus or a carnival. the mother would have said stay together or you might get kidnapped like george and willie. they were born around 1900 in a share cropper farm in a crossroads called truevine and most americans worked in share cropping and tobacco. it's tough time for american families, not long af

muscle ten years after the massacre at virginia tech one mother faces a new loss while living by her daughter's example. >>> news 4 at 11:00 starts now. >>> the driver is caught. the answers hard to come by after an unthinkable hit-and-run crash. maria asenseio was 75 years old. police tell us the man who hit her with his car this morning turned around and hit her again. the two did not know each other. news 4's megan fitzgerald spoke to the victim's family tonight. >> reporter: her family says she would go walking around this neighborhood all the time every day. today was no different. when she didn't return home for hours they got worried and started calling her cell phone. we spoke with her daughter who said i picked up and said maria was gone. >> the police answered the phone and they said that there was an accident. i said please not my mother. >> reporter: maria came to live with her family 20 years ago from elsalvador. she was proud to live in america but her pride and joy was her family. >> best mother. >> reporter: maria was less than a mile from her home and in a cross walk

it is lower than west virginias. you can work full-time in northern virginia and only make $14,000 a year. >> well, the republican party of virginia released a statement yesterday on that debate. it said in part qu race to the left continues tonight. there's no telling-out crazy the left wing proposals will get, end quote. they will face off in the primary in june. >>> time right now, 9:37 as you take a look at the flag flapping outside union station. it's a cloudy start today and thunderstorms could dampen your plans later on today and tomorrow. tom is updating his forecast with an hour by hour look at the timing. >>> and a new airline controversy caught by tmz. the violent action from a pilot and how he' defensdi fios is not cable. we're wired differently. maybe that's why we've been ranked highest in customer satisfaction by jd power 4 years in a row. and now you can love fios too. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone. all for $79.99 per month online, for the first