the company's artistic director virginia johnson tells us about how the nation's first ballet schoolegan. orchestra warms up. it wasn't until i was graduating from the washington school of ballet that the director came to me and she said, "you know, you are going to have a career. "you are a really wonderful dancer but you will never be "a ballerina because of the colour of your skin." it was following the assassination of martin luther king in 1968 that arthur mitchell decided to set up a dance company for black people in harlem. arthur mitchell was a principal dancer with new york city ballet and he was the first african—american to achieve that level in a major american ballet company. he looked around at this neighbourhood and he said, "these kids don't have a future. "education is terrible, the schools are failing, "nobody cares about them. "they don't have a way of breaking this cycle "of poverty, but if i teach them ballet, i'm going to give them "something else to draw from within themselves." we started with 30 children and two dancers, and everybody said i was crazy because

host: next up is tom in colonial heights, virginia, democrats' line. caller: yes, mr. johnson. guest: yes, sir. caller: i have about four questions for you, if i have time. guest: ok. caller: first of all, did you vote for president trump's tax cuts? guest: i did. caller: ok. and you had no problem with spending at that point, right? guest: no, i didn't. let me tell you why -- well, you got to let me answer. ok. go ahead. caller: i have more than one question. host: we don't have a whole lot of time, tom. caller: number two, how many days have you spent on active duty in the military? guest: i didn't serve. i am flat-footed. i was not allowed to go into the marines where i tried. caller: you spent zero days so how can you criticize general milley or secretary of defense? guest: well, it's my job -- you got to let me answer. it's my job to provide oversight. i am on the house armed services committee. host: go ahead and respond. guest: let me talk about the tax cuts and jobs act. we supported that. not as a spending bill but as a savings measure. what happened was, if you rewind

and the 1st british women to win a major in virginia, weighed at wimbledon back in 1977, u. k. prime minister voice johnson twisted his praise as did the queen, and friends and friends celebrated back in a whole town a 2nd. i'm in south london, including a form, a coach. he told her between the ages of 6 and 10 team and he got it done in the late or clone and she was really unbelievable. read a cannibal jump from 150 s to number 23 in the world rankings on monday. and she walks away with the winners check of $2500000.00. nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings. david stokes. how just there are a french film on illegal abortions in the 1960 has taken home the top award at the venice film festival. it kept tonight for women, including penelope cruz and jane campion kim been out for some. dennis and erase scene is wide open. in the, in the judge. you said the decision was manama se his advantage film festival. papa ward golden right young, full best film to the band. the mong, happening by the re you on the greeting french film level mam. happening by director audrey the warm tackles abortion sat

and the 1st british women to win a major in virginia, weighed at wimbledon back in 1977, u. k. prime minister voice johnson tweeted his praise as the queen and friends and friends celebrated back in our home town. a 2nd. i'm in south east london, including a former coach. he told her between the ages of 6 and 10. she got it done in the late or clone and she was really unbelievable. reddick cannibal jumped from 150 to number 23 in the world rankings on monday. and she walked away with a witness check at $2500000.00. nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings . david stokes out just 0. ah, again, i'm fully rateable with the headlines on how to 0. iran is eating some restrictions on the world's nuclear watchdog following talk st. a. ron, the international atomic energy agency will be allowed to instill.

and the 1st british women to win a major in virginia, weighed at wimbledon back in 1977, u. k. prime minister voice johnson twisted his praise as did the queen, and friends and friends celebrated back in a whole town a 2nd. i'm in south london, including a former coach who told her between the ages of 6 and 10 team and importantly, got it done in the late or clone. and she was really the red. a cannibal, jumped from 150 to number 23 in the world. rankings on monday when she went away with a witness check of $2500000.00, nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings. david stokes, i was just there. earlier, we thanked in tennis journalists, craig gabriel, who put this, went into context for us. it is an incredible achievement. it is one of the great wins, you know, when you look back on korea as of people like sharina williams, you know when she 1st one her maiden major. this would have to be right up. especially when you consider that she's only really been on the tour for about 3 months. and wimbledon was her 1st major over. she reach the 4th run. she is a delight. she is fantastic to deal with wond

and the 1st british women to win a major in virginia weighed at wimbledon back in 1977, u. k. prime minister voice johnson tweeted his praise as did the queen and friends and friends celebrated back in her home town a 2nd. i'm in south london, including a form, a coach. he told her between the ages of 6 and 10. she got it done in the late or clone and she was really unbelievable. read. it kinda jumped from 150 to number 23 in the world rankings on monday. and she walked away with a witness check at $2500000.00. nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings . david stokes out just 0. you can get more of that and everything else that we have been covering here, and i'll just there are on our web site. there it is on the screen right now. i'll just the red dot com ah and now a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera, the head of the you and nuclear watchdog has returned from talking around with a pledge the nuclear inspectors will be allowed access to facilities to carry out urgently needed work on monitoring equipment, parent will now allow inspectors from the international.

and the 1st british women to win a major in virginia, weighed at wimbledon back in 1977, u. k. prime minister voice johnson tweeted his praise as did the queen and friends and friends celebrated back in a whole town a 2nd. i'm in south london, including a former coach. he told her between the ages of 6 and 10 when she, when they got it done in the late or clone and she was really unbelievable. reddick cannibal jumped from 150 to number 23 in the world rankings on monday. and she walked away with a witness check of $2500000.00, nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings. david stokes out there the introduction of e scooters was hailed as a breakthrough in the drive towards green transport. they're now a common size around the world that it's become a multi $1000000.00 business, but their popularity is causing some problems in norway's capital pulled rece reports from over the game you can play and low. see how many seconds it takes before you see an e scooter. they're everywhere on the pavements, on the tram lines, almost sitting at your table in the cafe. the norwegian capital has the most e scoot

and the 1st british women to win a major in virginia weighed at wimbledon back in 1977, u. k. prime minister voice johnson tweeted his praise as did the queen and friends and friends celebrated back in a whole town a 2nd. i'm in south london, including a former coach. he told her between the ages of to 10 team and importantly got it done in the late or clone and she was really unbelievable. reddick cannibal jumped from 150 to number 23 in the world rankings on monday. and she went away with a witness check of $2500000.00, nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings. david stokes just 0. now history waits, novak joker rich and the men final later on sunday, against demo medive, the well no one has a chance to win a record 21st grand slam title and in the process. claim all 4 majors in the same year. i'm going to treat this matches, it's my last one because it's arguably the most important one. you know, my career may be, maybe not, i don't know, but of this year for sure. and probably be in the history books a little bit somewhere like not letting him do this, but i don't really care about it. i th

and the 1st british women to win a major in virginia weighed at wimbledon back in 1977, u. k. prime minister voice johnson treated his praise as did the queen, and friends and friends, celebrated back in her home town a 2nd. i'm in south london, completing a form, a coach. he told her between the ages of 6 and 10. she got it done in the late or clone and she was really unbelievable. reddick cannibal jumped from 150 to number 23 in the world rankings on monday. and she walked away with a witness check at $2500000.00. nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings . david stokes out there. well tennis number one, never joke of it. she's just hours away from possibly becoming the most successful player in grand slam history. the sub faces daniel meditative and the man's us open final later, your coverage has the chance to win a record of the 21st grand slam title and the process claim. all. busy 4 majors in the same year, you can expect a self challenge though. his russian viable has only dropped one of the tournament so far on. this is all of these other top stories called our foreign minister, has bee

the major since virginia weighed at wimbledon back in 1977, u. k. prime minister voice johnson tweeted his praise as the de queen and friends and friends celebrated back in a 110 2nd. i'm in south east london, including a former coach. he told her between the ages of 6 and 10 team and they got it done and then back later or clone. and she was really unbelievable rhetoric. canada will jump from a 150 to number 23 in the world rankings on monday. and she walked away with a witness check at $2500000.00, nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings. david stokes just 0. ah. hello again. i'm fully back the ball with the headlines on al jazeera, iran is eating some restrictions on the world's nuclear watched on following talk st. a. ron, the international atomic energy agency will be allowed to install new memory costs on monitoring equipment at key sites. israel's foreign minister is urging caution anita. call it because i'm out. i'm calling on world power. if you don't fall into the trap. the rain in deception that will lead to additional concession. you must not give up on

and the 1st british women to when a major virginia weighed at wimbledon back in 1977, u. k. prime minister voice johnson tweeted his praise as to the queen and friends and friends, celebrated back in her home town. a 2nd. i'm in south london, including a former coach who told her between the ages of 6 and 10 team and they got it done in the late or clone and she was really unbelievable. read. it kinda will jump from a 150 to number 23 in the world rankings on monday. and she walked away with a witness check at $2500000.00, nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings. david stokes, out his era. ah, this is all just here. these are the top stories called our foreign ministers being holding talks with a taliban leadership in cub. old mohammed been a dock. my not funny is the most senior official from any country to visit since the taliban take over. gotta helped restore operations at couple airports which was damaged following the us troop withdrawal.

johnson presidential library together with the university of virginia's miller center recently debuted a website giving increased access to lbj's 650 650 hours of white house phone calls. the conversation focus on what the tapes reveal about mr. johnson and his presidency. >> you will hear a conversation that just knock you out and shows you what human being lbj is an funny thing is and so interesting to be around, and then you realize that if lbj were around to see this thing published or played in public, he would be horrified and angry which brings me to the hagar tape went lbj in 1964 describes in two granular detail how he would like his conscious cut come stocking to the head of haggar slacks and after my first book came out i was talking to mrs. johnson i i said we happy with the way the tapes and the book were received? she always would tell you what she really thought and she said i was about to tell you the truth i could've lived the rest of my days happily without hearing you play the haggar slacks tape on tv. but, she said, you should know that tape is my grand children's f

afterwards, boris johnson answers questions before members of the house of commons. then later, the virginiaovernor torry of debate. -- gubernatorial debate. ♪ >> the whole notion that the family has been disintegrating, this goes back to 1925, going all the way back through the era of slavery. it's

afterwards, boris johnson answers questions before members of the house of commons. then later, the virginia governor torry of debate. -- gubernatorial debate. ♪ >> the whole notion that the family has been disintegrating, this goes back to 1925, going all the way back through the era of slavery. it's now that we suddenly see its inevitable. >> has been 40 years since the show ended, and his writings continue to illuminate whether the topic is race, crime, or so many other subjects, his scholarship remains as relevant as ever. >>, soul is a great economist, he is a sociologist who has written books about virtually every culture. he is a photographer, the is america's greatest contemporary living philosopher. susan: jason riley, that is a clip you did on the life of thomas soul and have top that with a brand-new biography titled "maverick." why so much interest on your part? jason: for a couple of reasons. one, as the video clip showed, many of the debates for your having our thinks he has written about quite extensively. i think the scholarship is quite relevant to the current policy debate,

virginia. ♪ >> mp's in britain have voted in favor of a tax rise to fund national health and social care services which have been put under strain during the pandemic. prime minister boris johnsonan deal with catastrophic costs based those who need care. but to fulfill one promise he made on social care, he had to break another. here is our political correspondent. peter: he said it was his guarantee that no taxes would rise on his watch. i suppose he's get out of ja free is the pandemic. because this government in the u.k., much like governments around the world, had to spend billions of pounds keeping the economy afloat through lengthy and repeated lockdowns. so yeah, he will say that an continue to make that argument. he said in the house of commons today that he needs a government that is prepared to make difficult choices. the question is whether voters can now trust the tory party going into elections because this isn't the first manifesto promise this government is broken. ♪ >> this is "outside source," live from the bbc news room. our lead story -- some of the 20 people accused over the 2015 paris attacks have appeared in court. among them, the only surviving alleged gu

virginia. let's start with you on this j&j news. in broad terms, what do you make of the new data from johnson & johnson? >> it's exciting news. hear exactly what does this mean for me. what we see for the single shot, it still is holding up really well, about 79% effective against infection, about 81% at preventing hospitalization. if you get that booster shot, they're claiming 100% protection against severe covid and 94% protection against symptomatic covid. at six months they were reporting you see a 9 to 12% increase in your antibody response. it shows for those persons, the fda will be reviewed this data to see whether or not this booster shot will be adequate for americans to use. i think it will be. >> we're getting a real reminder of the toll this is taking on so many families, including the families that are doing the right thing. you talked to a family of a vaccinated man who died after a breakthrough case, is that right? >> reporter: yeah. they wrote in his obituary by saying he died of a breakthrough covid case and saying he was one of several people who contracted covid-19 because they were around an unvaccinated,

northern virginia is a statue of stonewall jackson and on his horse fire-eater at the battle of shiloh. for davis shiloh was a turning point of the war. albert c. johnson was his friend and more than that he was his role model. famously said if people were asking for johnson's approval if he weren't of the confederate -- he had nothing to give you. his friend died of shiloh but it's worse than that first day of shiloh beauregard sent a message saying we want a complete victory. davis's confidence was restored for beauregard to say well that in go as planned. we lost them by the way your favorite general is dead and now i'm in charge. so when davis' mind and the mind of many people johnson had lived they would have one shiloh. beauregard would have called off the attack. they have this big statue dedication of the tumulus. one of which is randomly gibson. gibson was a brigade commander in chai leng a political ally. gibson and his time believed in equal voting and civil rights for people and a lot of things they agreed on however by this time beauregard -- the gibson gives a speech that beauregard didn't do well here in guesses in the audience everybody

johnson amendment number 36. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? ms. wexton: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. mceachin, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. mceachin will vote yes on the johnson amendment. as the member designated by ms. porter, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. porter will vote yes on the johnson amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? mr. johnson: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. russ fulcher of idaho, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. fulcher will vote nay on the johnson amendment number 36. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. garcia: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. escobar of texas, i inform the house that pursuant to h.res. 8, ms. escobar will vote yes on the johnson amendment. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from iowa seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker. as the member de

virginia. americans trust in the intelligence community is critical to the national security policy. in recent years the intelligence , committee has become more politicized. how do we restore the apolitical nature of the intelligence community? jeh johnson, a content that the intelligence community has become politicized or taken on more political cast denise to have? -- political cast than it used to have? sec. johnson: my sense is that we have returned to an intelligence community and senior-level officials of the intelligence community who are not politically motivated. and i think that is so vital. i don't believe there's a long-term trend to politicize the intelligence community. i think some events over the last few years were hopefully atypical. i think it is fundamental that policymakers, whether democrats or republicans, can rely on the intelligence community for the clear picture. when i would come to work every morning as secretary, literally the first thing i did before i even took my jacket off was to read the daily intelligence reports. then if i had time later on, i would read the newspapers to see how the washington post in the -- and the new york times and others were covering events that i knew to be reality. when you

virginia when flight 77 hit the pentagon. what was on his mind and all of a sudden the concern that this was now a nationwide terror event. and jay johnson, could he have known that some day he was going to become a homeland security chief taking over responsibility for keeping americans safe, but expose the things you and i probably would not want to be exposed to. and then there's dick grasso, the chairman. new york stock exchange. when did he decide to stop trading that day in it wouldn't resume for close to another week and what happened and what lessons we learned when it finally did happen and ray kelly, who could soon face the challenge at this time of, well, protecting this city. what went on that day that maybe prepared him for the days that he would be running the same new york city police department. so much to grasp and so much to handle. let's begin with the guy who was on the ground among the first. eric shawn, 20 years ago today, he was witnessing it firsthand, 20 years later he's looking at a very different world. eric. >> good morning, neil. well said, thank you. 20 years have gone by, but it really seems as if it has no

republican party just like johnson said, they will go over there and ruin it, and i am seeing my country fall apart. host: a story from "the washington times" on the governors race in virginiaarge in gubernatorial debate. republican gubernatorial candidate glenn juncker in hit back at terry mcauliffe over painting that -- painting him as a loyalist. mr. youngkin address the attacks, which was held at northern virginia community college. there is an over under about how may times he would say donald trump and it was just busted through. you are running against glenn younkin. mr. mcauliffe attacked his opponent on plans of election integrity saying that he was pandering to the former president's claims of voter fraud. the democrat reiterated that mr. youngkin has been endorsed several times. he has bought and paid for by donald trump, mr. mcauliffe said. it indicated the shadow that mr. trump cast over the race which has been largely nationalized." louise on the republican line. good morning. you are breaking up on us a little bit. i am not sure if he is -- if it is your cell phone. you might have to call us back. try as -- please try again. i am so sorry. we are having troub

johnson: thank you my friend. well said. god bless texas. mr. speaker, i'm happy to yield a minute and a half to the gentleman from virginia, mr. kline. mr. cline: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise with my colleagues in support of life and against the so-called women's health protection act which would radically expand abortion nationwide through all nine months of pregnancy. importantly, rather than protecting women and their children it removes essential protections currently in place for both of them. here's what the bill does instead. it abolishes informed consent laws that ensure parental consent in the lives of their children. it abolishes laws about the dispensing of abortion drugs. it would prohibit laws that protect women from the dangers of a do it yourself abortion without seeing a doctor first. it abolishes laws that restrict abortions performed beveea telemedicine. it abolishes health and safety regulations for abortion clinics. abolishes laws that prevent abortion prior to feal viability legislating the viability rule. the bill would strip the rights of states to pass life-saving regulations on abortion and requires that new pr