williams. in fact williams says specifics live he wanted to write about the black middle class. when paule writes bounce the black middle class what comes up always are issues of gender. so, in brown girl brownstone the young woman is a college student toward the end of the novel, and she is having an affair with an artist, not a successful artist but a young man a little older than she is, an artist and what is so interesting about this affair is how paule marshall described the girl's reaction to this affair. so let me read you a little bit from salena, the main character in brown girl brownstone coming home from college on her way home, to eat, and then planning to go back to her boyfriend's house, clyde. i want you to pay really close attention to the way this is narrated because there's nothing else like this in literature at 1959. she is coming up through the subway stairs on to fulton street and sees the sun in the background, a breeze is wound around her bare legs and laughing she gave small joyous leap. her body fluid in tone from the long afternoon rehearsal with the d

>> but prince william, second in line to the throne, is embracing his role as future king. >> williamm is the future head of the firm. and the firm is what matters. >> reporter: william and kate now have three children. prince george and princess charlotte, who's two years younger. and prince louie, born in 2018. >> if you look to william and kate, they don't look like they want to change the monarchy. they're more about continuity. >> we saw, very clearly, in the recent-christmas photograph, that the line of succession goes from elizabeth, to charles, to william, and then to george. >> it's very hierarchical. every member of that line of succession understands their place. and i think that tells you an enormous amount about the way that family operates. >> the house of windsor is at a crossroads. in a world, where deference is no longer the norm, how does the royal family remain relevant? >> the queen belongs to a different era. monarchy was much-more secure, when she came to the throne. it wasn't challenged, in the way that, i think, it is today. >> the royal family is caught in thi

totau: yes >> williams: how did that feel?. >> williams: but heaven would have to wait. when they arrived back in port they were immediately arrested. so, peter warner rescued you and took you back to nuku'alofa where everyone thought that you were dead. and then you were arrested? >> fataua: yeah. we are arrested because we stole the boat. ( laughs ) >> williams: peter warner told us he paid o off the owner of te stolen boat, and finally sailed the runaway schoolboys back to their home island, accompanied by the australian television crew that had flown in to film their story. they captured the teenagers' reunion with their families. >> our boyoys have come e back. >> fataua: my mom, she was swimming out before i get out the boat. i'm the first one going to the beach, and give me a hug. >> never had there been such joy. >> warner: the whole population of this s little islanand were n the beach, hugging the boys. parents were crying. then the party started. six days of feasting. >> williams: the story has never been forgotten

i've got a question for you, william. chelsea footballj for you, william.city i mean. is river. you know the city i mean. [55 it a river. you know the city i mean. is it a portuguese city? river. you know the city i mean. is it a portuguese city? it's - river. you know the city i mean. is it a portuguese city? it's a - it a portuguese city? it's a portuguese _ it a portuguese city? it's a portuguese city. _ it a portuguese city? it's a portuguese city. but i it a portuguese city? it's a portuguese city. but it i it a portuguese city? it's a portuguese city. but it is i it a portuguese city? it's a j portuguese city. but it is a it a portuguese city? it's a i portuguese city. but it is a little, it is near— portuguese city. but it is a little, it is near spain... just portuguese city. but it is a little, it is near spain. . .— it is near spain... just for our confused _ it is near spain... just for our confused viewers, _ it is near spain... just for our confused viewers, william i it is near spain... just for our| confused viewers, william has claimed... co

how their personal relationship, william and harry see through— relationship, william and harry see through next ten days, we wait to see but— through the next ten days, we wait to see. but it will be a psychodrama in three _ to see. but it will be a psychodrama in three or— to see. but it will be a psychodrama in three or four or five perhaps. looking — in three or four or five perhaps. looking at _ in three or four or five perhaps. looking at the metro, they have said words apart, commentators, sometimes it's described as a criminologist talking about what is meant by official statements or whatever. but the fact that harry used the motto from the marines at the end of his statements where he had taken on the honourific of the general of the marines and had them removed from him by the queen after that year possible separation to see how he was going to go. is that reading too much into it? you can call it a psychodrama but as david says, everyone is going to be looked says, everyone is going to be looking at the body language of these two people when they walk behind their mother's coffi

>> marvin williams. >> marvin williams, yeah. the three players. jackie had a great day, marvin had a great day, but essentially they said, don't call us, we'll call you. they never did call them, and a year later jackie makes his debut for the montreal royals and the brooklyn dodgers organization and breaks baseball's color line. bill beck, on the philadelphia club or st. louis at the time, you know, gave some consideration to signing african-american players, but it did not happen, and, of course, jim crow reared its ugly head well into the '60s. >> we also had a question, were there blackout rules for night games along the coast? this is sort of an interesting question. the red sox are not that far from boston harbor. >> there were no lights at fenway park at that time. they only came post-war. >> 1947. >> but i believe there were blackout rules on the east coast. >> you mean on the west coast, bill? >> i meant east coast. >> oh, because there were no major league teams on the west coast. >> yeah, yeah. >> there is that. >> there were submarines

prince william is sitting quite far away _ prince william is sitting quite far away.urch, this chapel, _ away. spread across this church, this chapel, which can only hold 800 people _ this chapel, which can only hold 800 pe0pie and _ this chapel, which can only hold 800 people and there are 30 of them. so, there _ people and there are 30 of them. so, there are _ people and there are 30 of them. so, there are -- — people and there are 30 of them. so, there are —— they are socially distance _ there are —— they are socially distance and following covid guidelines. it's very difficult because _ guidelines. it's very difficult because you think of the larger broom — because you think of the larger broom than usual and you canjust about— broom than usual and you canjust about see — broom than usual and you canjust about see the expression on her face, _ about see the expression on her face, but — about see the expression on her face, but they're all wearing masks. the feeling — face, but they're all wearing masks. the feeling of isolation, the feeling _ the feeling of isola

prince william pays tribute to his i prince william pays tribute to his grandfather.ry, who's returned to the uk, has also praised his grandfather for always being himself and for his �*dedication to granny.�* in parliament, mps and peers returned early to the commons to honour prince philip, where the prime minister led the tributes. though i suspect, mr speaker, that he might be embarrassed or even faintly exasperated to receive these tributes, he made this country a better place. a big step back to normality in many parts of the uk with the easing of some key restrictions. in england, restaurants and pubs have welcomed back customers for outdoor service. the former cabinet minister and liberal democrat peer, baroness williams of crosby, has died aged 90. the government announces a review covering david cameron�*s efforts to lobby ministers on behalf of finance firm greensill capital. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, austin halewood. hello again. irish jockey rachel blackmore says she has her eyes set on winning the cheltenham gold cup next

william feels that he was desserted by harry.ut they do need to work together. and william, going forward, needs someone to be able to confide in. and that man has to be harry, the guy he went through all of the personal crises with, and harry is the only person that understands william, truly. obviously the duchess is very close to him, but throughout his life harry was there and he understands royalty and the duties that come with that. and i think kate, you would agree, that harry is fundamental to a future william monarchy. >> and harry, his life has been one of service. and i think this funeral being so focused on military service and naval service and army service would be so moving to harry, because of course his two tours in afghanistan, everything he's done with veterans with the invictus games and particularly how he has always wanted to be in service. he wanted to be half in and half out of the monarchy, which i do personally feel he'll be given a chance and perhaps that will be the model in the future. harry's support

williams.ams. in the mark peel biography of her, _ was shirley williams. in the mark peel biography of her, you - was shirley williams. in the mark peel biography of her, you were i peel biography of her, you were quoted as saying how illuminating it was about her, but she came across as surprisingly vulnerable is that something you noticed politically and privately?— and privately? interesting you mention the _ and privately? interesting you mention the mark _ and privately? interesting you mention the mark peel - and privately? interesting you - mention the mark peel biography, because he approached me and asked me to open negotiations as it were with shirley, as to whether or not she would be willing to accept him as her biographer, and in the end he produced a book. i have a feeling that neither of them was entirely satisfied by what they produced. i think she was vulnerable in the sense that a lot of her life was spent on her own, when she was in the labour party people were rather suspici

in attendance, an artistic teenager, william t.love and he wanted to be there every time he had an opportunity. >> what do you think the thrill of it was for him? >> he loved the clowns, the popcorn and the cotton candy, and the music, and just the whole atmosphere. >> it's no surprise william is captivated. >> ladies and gentlemen... >> this is, after all, the golden era of the circus. >> it was a really huge event. i mean, schools would shut down. businesses shut down. >> joe colossa, former ringling bros. trainmaster. [ whistle blows ] it was the great american family outing. >> absolutely. >> tight-wire act. >> i mean, disney world didn't exist back then, so, in a sense, disney world came to them. >> this fascination with the big top sparks a curious hobby with a small-but-avid following -- circus model building. enthusiasts even start their own >> the circus model builders association of america. >> with five members? >> oh, more than that. several hundred. >> really? including joe himself. yes, the circus model builders assoc

martha: it's, you know, i think about william and harry.ted over the past year in their relationship and what prince philip may have thought about the things that transpired over the last few months. there was a lot of criticism, patrick, for harry and meghan even going forward with the interview they did that was so public and so damaging to the family relationships while prince philip was so ill. >> well, prince philip had a very clear view of royal with duty. he made it quite clear that the people are not there to serve the monarchy, the monarchy is there to serve the people. and the monarchy and all the people associated with it exist to serve the queen, to support the queen. the queen is the center of it all. and everybody's job is to support the queen. and anybody who fails to support the queen, in many respects, can be seen to be failing in their duty. now, what we have heard about william and harry and the interview and so on may all be true, but with it won't be the whole truth. there'll be more of the story that we don't know. i'v

then we'll see prince william and prince harry. cousin, peter philips will be walking between them. the queen's oldest grandson, william and harry, no secret about this, have had a strained relationship you could say since prince harry stepped away from his royal duties. princess anne's husband, vice admiral timothy laurence, and the earl of snowdon, the queen's nephew, will also march. the entire procession and funeral will take place on the grounds of windsor castle. and it will be small, in large part because of covid, but also because that's exactly the way philip wanted it. people who know him say that was the kind of man he was. just 30 mourners from the immediate family will attend plus a few relatives from the duke's extended family. longtime royal watcher tina brown is with me in studio. she literally sat down just two seconds ago. good to see you. she is the author of "the diana chronicles." but first let's go to windsor castle. our charlie d'agata is outside. charlie, we will soon see queen elizabeth, who has called phil

ted williams had applied for a deferment in the spring of 1941. he was the sole support of his mother in san diego and he was granted one as almost everyone in baseball was. but then when pearl harbor hit, the whole thing changed. people started thinking about, you are an able bodied athletes, they ought to be prepared to fight along with everyone else. shortly after pearl harbor, about a month later, his deferment was pulled back. he was reclassified as one a, that's ready to serve. someone appealed that on his behalf. i'm sure he knew the appeal was going in, but it was on his behalf. and again he was granted it. it was a little bit of discomfort, even in the red sox organization, wondering if this was good pr. to have their star player granted a deferment. it was a little bit of pressure, it began to develop. he went around on spring training and got a lot of support from servicemen who came out to games and gave him a big round of applause, so he decided to make his point, stick with it and then in may he signed up for the navy to start at the

then william says this... to the queen... he had been legend of banter, master of the barbecue and cheeky right again. harry finish by saying this, thank you for your service, your dedication to granny, and for always being yourself. in the houses of parliament, recalled early from the easter recess, politicians paid their tributes, led by the prime minister. he politicians paid their tributes, led by the prime minister.— politicians paid their tributes, led by the prime minister. he gave us, and he gives _ by the prime minister. he gave us, and he gives us _ by the prime minister. he gave us, and he gives us all, _ by the prime minister. he gave us, and he gives us all, a _ by the prime minister. he gave us, and he gives us all, a model- by the prime minister. he gave us, and he gives us all, a model of - and he gives us all, a model of selflessness, benefiting others before ourselves. and, although i suspect mr speaker, that he might be embarrassed or even faintly exasperated to receive these tributes, he ma

also on show where the brothers william and harry. a lot of l brothers william and harry.say that kate was the icebreaker that got them talking. what do you make of that? it was quite surprising and was definitely an element of the commentary leading up to the funeral. there was no doubt they would be on their best behaviour because the queen had said nothing quite rightly to detract of the day. the images were quite extraordinary. 0f the images were quite extraordinary. of course they weren't speaking or looking at each other as they were following the funeral cortege, that after the funeral as they gathered to waive the queen could buy, you saw prince harry saddle up behind kate and they seemed to exchange pleasantries as they walked back towards windsor castle. then kate peeled off and hung back to allow harry and william to talk. this is the first time harry will have seen his family in more than a year since quitting his royal role with his wife meghan and setting up pain in the us. for a lot of them the first time harry would have spoken to them since the interview w

tributes to shirley williams, who's died at the age of 90.oming up in the sport on the bbc news channel... it's back—to—back wins for the baggies. west brom's faint survival hopes given a boost after they beat southampton 3—0. good evening. more lockdown rules have eased across the uk, with many businesses opening their doors for the first time in months. the most significant changes have been in england. restaurants and pubs can now serve people outside, while all shops, hairdressers, beauty salons, gyms and outdoor attractions like zoos and theme parks, can also resume business. wales has also reopened stores, and remaining pupils have gone back to school. restrictions on travelling across the border have also eased. in scotland all students, except those who are shielding, have now returned to the classroom, as have pupils in northern ireland. the stay—at—home order there is also ending and being replaced with guidance to "stay local". here's our business editor, simonjack. opening up after five long months of lockdown. newquay zoo welcome

now, this second figure is william short. do you all know who william short was? was considered the first professional diplomat in the united states. also a graduate of the college and jefferson was a mentor of him, but he was also associated with monroe as well. so this shows him there in the court. this one over here is as secretary of state. he is receiving a foreign ambassador. next to him is standing his be loved wife elizabeth who he was very dependent upon for many things. i show him as a symbolic building in the latrobe lobby in the capitol where he has his famous corncob capitol. you've all probably seen depictions of that. i think it was one of the few rooms that escaped the fire by the british. so this i think would be good -- indicative of the early capitol. the next one shows hem during his role as secretary of war, and he was very valuable -- we talked aren't the troops, and he was going all washington. on horseback, he was loading a drop of cavalry all over, getting recon on the british. briskly, he was virtual dictator of the united states. people

that is brandon williams, not above the law. that is brandon williams. a — not above the law.of guilty in the case of derek chauvin. it was a three week long trial, he was on charges of murder and manslaughter. we heard from 45 witnesses and watched hours of video that was filmed much of that by bystanders and police cameras themselves. our north america correspondent, lebo diseko looks back at the key moments in the trial. it was a death that shook the world. i cannot breathe! ripping open america's unhealed wounds on racism and police brutality. but much of the evidence of this crime was not gathered by police. instead, it was the local community who documented it. filming, begging... he's not responsive right now! ..and remonstrating with officers as derek chauvin knelt on george floyd's neck for nearly nine—and—a—half minutes. among them, the teenager without whom there may never have been a trial. it was a video filmed on her mobile phone that was seen around the world. a minor at the time, her face was not shown in court. when i look at george floyd, i look at... i look

so william scott was born in 1923 and grew up in atlanta, georgia. so this is also an answer to amy's question about regional differences. he was a student at morehouse college a historically black college in his hometown of atlanta when he was drafted into the us army in january 1943. so he was still a very young man. he was only 20 and and this photo was taken shortly after he was drafted. the us army was segregated by race until after world war ii so william was placed in an all-black unit and later that year. he was assigned to the 183rd engineer combat battalion and served as a reconnaissance sergeant and as a photographer he came from a newspaper family. his father had founded a newspaper in atlanta. so being a photographer kind of fit within his skill set. and he was sent to europe in the summer of 1944 to fight against nazi, germany. while he was there in the spring of 1945 williams saw nazi brutality firsthand. his battalion was sent to bear witness to the atrocities at the newly liberated buchenval concentration camp. i know i'm only talkin

it said william allen jordan. >> william allen jordan? >> yeah. i was like wow, this isn't him.she tucked the information away thinking it must be an alias used for undercover work. now she decided to dig some more. you put that name into google. >> i did. >> reporter: what came back? >> horrific, horrific news. beyond anything i could have expected. >> reporter: enter, enter, enter, and it just gets worse and worse and worse. >> the more i read, the worse it gets. >>> coming up -- >> this is not a surprise to me. i knew this was going to happen. >> a revelation from halfway around the world. another woman with another tale about liam allen. >> it was devastating. it was crushing. it was like coming out of the matrix. >> when "dateline" continues. ri! and the more nights that go by, the more surprised she gets. her husband is surprised too. gain scent beads ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched s

rest in peace, william. may your memory be a blessing. >> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable nancy pelosi, speaker of the united states house of representatives. ms. pelosi: mr. president, members of billy's family, including the members of the capitol police who are here, it is my official and sad honor to welcome you as well as billy's many friends, colleagues, and loved ones to the capitol to honor his life. this observance is elevated by the presence of the members of the capitol police, leaders from the district of columbia, including mayor bowser and the metropolitan police departments, and we thank you for your service. members of the administration, the attorney general, the chairman of the joint chiefs, and the president of the united states. we all acknowledge officer evans' capitol police family and thank them every chance we get. and we include in that recognition officer kenneth shaver, american hero. we thank officer craig atkinson for his heroism here with his wife. that the officers with who

>> williams: that's correct.olleagues doing studies in australia, studies in the u.k., studies across the world. and we find, in all of these contexts, empirically, statistically, that experiences of discrimination are directly impacting health. >> whitaker: can something as complex and subjective as racial discrimination really be measured? williams insists it can, with a test that he created nearly 25 years ago. what is the everyday discrimination scale? >> williams: the everyday discrimination scale is a measure, a nine-item measure. it has items like, you're treated with less courtesy than others. you're treated with less respect than others. you receive poorer service than others in restaurants or stores. people act as if they're afraid of you. it's little ways in which your dignity is chipped away on a daily basis. and what we are finding is that persons who score high on the everyday discrimination scale have a broad range of-- of adverse health conditions. it predicts high blood pressure. it predicts the

he takes 5000 dollars he gets it handed to him by leslie williams. so and he is not at the meetings. he is the one guy who does not attend either meeting. there are two meetings, one of all the players together and leader with the gamblers. and he is at neither one. i think one might say, okay here is something that he has said to the press after he gave his confession. he didn't confess he said to the press afterwards, i said i got 5000 dollars and they promised me 20,000. all i got was the 5000 that lefty williams handed me in a dirty envelope. i never got the other 15,000. i told that to judge macdonald. he said he didn't care what i got, i don't think the judge likes me. i never got the 15,000 that was coming to me. it's a hell of a statement. then he said and i'm going to give you a tip. a lot of these boarding rioters have been roasting me, and talking about the third game of the world series being square. let me tell you something, the eight of us did our best to kick it, and little vicky car won that game because he wanted, those gamblers dou

william pesek thank ou america coming back. william pesek thank you very _ america coming back.coming back. william pesek thank you very much. -- _ america coming back. william pesek thank you very much. -- wants - america coming back. william pesek thank you very much. -- wants the l thank you very much. —— wants the spectre. the former police officer charged with the murder of george floyd in minneapolis won't be taking the stand on the final day of evidence at his trial. derek chauvin said he would use his right to decline to answer questions that could incriminate him. he denies killing mr floyd by kneeling on his neck. our correspondent barbara plett usher is in minneapolis. this was the first time in nearly three weeks of evidence that derek chauvin spoke in the courtroom. up to the last minute, there was speculation about whether he would testify. have you made a decision today whether you intend to testify or whether you intend to invoke your fifth amendment privilege? i will invoke my fifth amendment privilege today. the decision whether or not to testify... i let me ta

focus was on prince william and prince harry today as well.— prince william and prince harry toda as the focus was there because they chose not _ today as well. the focus was there because they chose not to - today as well. the focus was there because they chose not to walk . today as well. the focus was there l because they chose not to walk side by side _ because they chose not to walk side by side when they were following their grandfather's coffin on that land _ their grandfather's coffin on that land rover hearse as it went to the castle _ land rover hearse as it went to the castle they — land rover hearse as it went to the castle. they could have insisted on it, castle. they could have insisted on it. but— castle. they could have insisted on it, but instead, they were separated by peter _ it, but instead, they were separated by peter. that led to a further discussion— by peter. that led to a further discussion about the nature of the rift between the two of them. but after _ rift between the two of them. but after the — rift between the two of them. but after the hour inside th

william: walter mondale was born in minnesota in 1928.arted as a 20-year-old working on the campaign of fellow minnesota and hubert humphrey. mondale spent two years in the army before heading to law school, and by the age of 32, he was named attorney general. he stepped onto the national stage when senator humphrey won the vice presidency in 1964, and mondale was tapped to his senate seat and elected to a full term two years later. in washington, he championed the fair housing and civil-rights acts. >> it was partisan. we had our debates. there was kind of an underlying sense of civility. william: in 1976, jimmy carter made the season senator his running mate. the outsider relied on carter as his guide to washington's political workings. mondale expanded the traditional role of the vice presidency from figurehead to partner. >> i wanted to be a troubleshooter, and i wanted to take on chores around the country and around the world. >> as a peanut farmer, i'll need a lot of help. i felt the vice president would be the best one to give me t

and then roger williams that i mentioned was very concerned as are many others at the time that other tribes could potentially be brought in. and there was real concern at that time to lead the military efforts from the colony and there were concerns that quite literally the colony was very vulnerable. so that reference is that circumstance of vulnerability. and then coming into a close. and also feel that the jury trial helped in a different way. and with this jury trial has the building block to the democracy. and when i described the governor ordering the jury trial in 1623 just to provide some context, half of the colonists coming from england died the first winter. and in 1623 it was a survival situation so i do think about that for a jury trial that didn't take a lot of research to uncover the environment that they had left in england. time when people were tortured, physically branded for their religious beliefs and this is what really spoke to them about a jury trial being the last point. we think about things that are important as americans like free speech there really was n

william is a boy scout, loved camping until covid came along., what better way to challenge himself than to put a tent up behind his house in wilton, connecticut, and sleep in it longer than any backyard camper ever has. every night? >> yes. >> a year and a day! >> reporter: william's dad, bill. >> you know, stopping him from doing anything is a fool's errand. >> reporter: so william's parents went along with it, let him give up his warm, cozy bed, in exchange for howling coyotes and bitter cold-- blizzards, sweltering heat, and worse. i want to give you a chance to defend your parenting here. a hurricane went through at one point. >> yes. >> reporter: and you let him stay outside? >> that night we also put the tent under the deck to protect from the wind. >> reporter: and how many trees did you lose that day? >> we lost six. >> reporter: and how many sons? >> none that we know of. ( laughter ) >> reporter: in bill's defense, the bulk of the storm had passed by nightfall, and william is a hurricane in his own right. >> if i start something, i ha

then william says this...d. i will miss my grandpa but i know he would want us to get on with the job." harry speaks of his grandfather's unparalleled devotion to the queen. he'd been a man of honour and great humour, master of the barbecue, legend of banter and cheeky right to the end. harry finished by saying this... "grandpa, thank you for your service, your dedication to granny, and for always being yourself. you will be sorely missed but always remembered by the nation and the world." in the houses of parliament, recalled early from the easter recess, politicians paid their tributes, led by the prime minister. though i suspect mr speaker, that he might be embarrassed or even faintly exasperated to receive these tributes, he made this country a better place. and we offer up this tribute. to the duke of edinburgh, for a lifetime of public service, the gold award. in the scottish parliament in edinburgh, tributes to the duke were led by the first minister, nicola sturgeon. and of course he faced the addition

of the ecology and the economy of prince william sound. including all of its fish marine mammals birds and other wildlife the exxon corporation is acknowledged responsibility for this bill. and its liability for the damages. exon should remain responsible for both damages and for employing civilian personnel necessary to control further damage however exxon's efforts standing alone are not enough. and after consulting with the congressional delegation senator ted stevens. senator frank murkowski congressman don young i have determined to add additional federal resources to the cleanup effort. follow us on social media at c-span history for more this day in history clips and posts. next on american history tv alex treznowski talks about his book the rope a true story of murder heroism and the dawn of the naacp. he looks back in an asbury park, new jersey murder case against an african-american man arguing that there was little evidence against him. he recounts the case in the context of widespread lynching and other crimes against african-a

it has been a really challenging time for fara williams recently.w quite what that was and that you give an interview to bbc sport and explained she had been struggling with this terrible kidney condition that had caused her to gain weight, that created a numerous side effects and thatis created a numerous side effects and that is why she struggles, so perhaps it is not quite a surprise that she has chosen to retire at this stage. she had offers to stay within the game, but she has overcome challenges in her life previously as well. she has got a life story that really extends beyond sport and was homeless for a period of time when she first started out playing for england and it is something she has spoken about more recently and that she has worked with numerous homeless charities as well and she hasn't spoken about football and reflected on her career and says that football has rarely been her comfort zone. —— she has spoken full to something that has kept her strong which is maybe something that was not surprising when she announced her retireme

for more i'm joined by due to be reporter william gluco william greetings to you do we know any more about the suspect and his motives. good morning michael they're still piecing this together the investigation is so obviously very fresh the man appears to be a 25 year old from the state of indiana he apparently according to facebook post expressed a lot of frustration and even signs of paranoia and other kinds of mental illness and suffering from other kinds of hardships it appears he was even jobless and he was forced to leave his job for one reason or another that's still on clear and that maybe have been a contributing factor to what he ended up allegedly doing yesterday outside the capital ramming that barricade there is some reports that he is a follower of an admirer of the nation of islam that is according to the southern poverty law center a hate group tracker a watch group a black nationalist hate group but there are so far no connection to that group that this is being treated as a lone wolf incident. you know william is you know the capital is always been seen as a monume

prince william and harry pay their respects separately to prince philip.rly today" starts right now good tuesday morning i'm phillip mena. >> glad you're with us i'm frances rivera breaking news near minneapolis where police enforced a curfew on the second night of protests. 40 arrests were made overnight some officers were hit by debris and reports of looting at five businesses these protests are in response to the death of dante wright shot by police his family is expected to speak at a press conference today along with attorney ben crumb and members of george floyd's family >> overnight kamala harris tweeted dante's family needs to know why their child is dead they deserve answers >>> new details have been revealed the officer was identified as 26 year veteran of the force kim potter body camera footage was released meagan fitzgerald has this report first a warning, you may find the video disturbing >> body camera video shows the moment when 20-year-old dante wright, a black man was shot and killed at the hands of police sunday afternoon wright was pull

rest in peace, william. may your memory be a blessing. >> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable nancy pelosi, speaker of the united states house of representatives. >> mr. president, members of billy's family, including members of the capitol police who are here, it is my official and sad honor to welcome you, as well as billy's many friends, colleagues, and loved ones, to the capitol, to honor his life. this observance is evaluated by the presence of members of the capitol police, leaders from the district of columbia, including mayor bowser, and the metropolitan police department and we thank you for your service. members of the administration, the attorney general, the chairman of the joint chiefs, and the president of the united states. we all acknowledge officer evans' capitol police family and thank them every chance we get. and we include in that recognition, officer kendis shaver, an american hero. we acknowledge christina. we thank officer craig atkinson for his heroism, here with his wife, mary julia

>> prince charles and prince william are very savvy. prince william especially.amously said, he may look like a spencer but he is a windsor. so they will know what they need to do to steady the ship. >> as the world begins to mourn the loss of prince philip, all eyes will turn to whether his passing will help heal the fractured family. >> will that improve relations between the brothers in the long run? for harry, it's going to be a difficult moment. flying back to the family where things are pretty strained between him and the other family members. it's going to believe a lot of on awkward conversations that may or may not happen. >> there's still significant hurt there between family members over the interview and fall-out from that. however, like any family, the royal family will be coming together and mourning together in this time and wanting to support each other and of course that can help mend relationships. >> the royal family lives for duty. it's engrained and prince rs charles knows what he needs to do. and prince william does as well with. that's thei

this is william emery following horatio rights. orders so rights insistence to have the core wagon train follow it caused the delay. but emery's troops. they endured the criticism. for the woeful delayed start to the battle so emery he was he was livid. he wanted every newspaper reporter as he wrote to eat his lie. about the 19th corps at winchester after the war was over. his indignation increased because just as early authors of civil war histories relied on newspaper accounts to write about cedar creek. well, guess what? they also relied on newspaper accounts to write about what had happened at winchester. and so all of this sort of misrepresentation it seeps over from these newspaper accounts into histories. so there are undoubtedly many out there. who have read if you are are interested in the war in the east? you have undoubtedly read and referenced william swinton's campaigns of the army the potomac. so william swinton was a wartime correspondent for the new york times. he had been attached to the army of the potomac. he was

riley williams turned herself in to police.swept up in the moment. >> there is no political -- >> and her lawyer won't confirm or deny this is williams in the video. e video. ♪ for decades, most bladder leak pads were similar. until always discreet changed that. by inventing a revolutionary pad, that's incredibly thin. because it protects differently. with two rapiddry layers that overlap, where you need it most. for strong protection, that's always discreet. it's time to question your protection. it's time for always discreet. advil dual action fights pain 2 ways. it's the first and only fda approved combination of advil plus acetaminophen. advil targets pain. acetaminophen blocks it. advil dual action. fast pain relief that lasts 8 hours. (burke) phone it in to 1-800-farmers and you could get all sorts of home policy perks like the claim-free discount. go three years without a claim and get a discount. (neighbor) just by phoning it in? (burke) just phone it in. (painter 1) yeah, just phone it in and save money for being claim

you know, so in the 30s, you know, joe dimaggio ted williams bobby door. those guys are purchased from the pcl and comiskey is doing this in the 1920s and the guys he he gets her. i even remember their names. and he paid big big bucks for them, although in the 19. mid 1920s. i think shock becomes the manager of the of the white sox and actually posts a winning record comiskey. if comiskey is is so involved in the cover-up if he's you know, the protect his investment in the team and that's why he doesn't you know ban all these guys in 1919 what he does do in in 1920s this the grand jury has in has heard the confessions of the three players and and fellshe's talked. he spilled the beans as well. comiskey acts like boom the hammer goes down and he suspends. the black sox now i was going to say the eight but it's seven because gandal was not playing with the team. he had left to retire and go to california. ah before that but with with the with the season with about three left to go. and the socks still in the pennant race comiskey guts his team at that point

shirley williams was a star- _ of a third-party. shirley williams was a star. for the .a ? ., , , . ., , was that a ma'or asset for the .a ? , ., was that a ma'or asset for the party? it was because a party as a family and — party? it was because a party as a family and when _ party? it was because a party as a family and when you _ party? it was because a party as a family and when you have - party? it was because a party as a | family and when you have someone like shirley... when she meets you, she asks about your family, how you are. it is all that very important friendship that she developed and that meant so much and gave you strength and remember, when you had a problem, you could turn to shirley and you could get advice. even in recent times when she retired from the house of lords and she was not so well, we sought her advice because of her great knowledge and great experience. the liberal democrats will really miss shirley. i remember when she was talking about the time of founding the sdp and the great personal agony is the people involved with it we

william described prince philip as an extraordinary man from an extraordinary generation.of the barbecue, and a legend of banter. here's our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. he was there for them at their moment of greatest anguish, walking with a young william and harry behind the coffin of their mother after her death in a road accident. and the bond between the grandfather and grandsonis, on whom so many hopes rested was a deep one. in his statement william says he feels fortunate to have had his grandfather's enduring presence to guide him through good times and the hardest days. he recalled the special memories his own children will have of their great grandpa, coming to collect them in his carriage. then william says this. harry speaks of his grandfather's unparalleled devotion to the queen. he'd been a man of great on her master of the barbecue and cheeky right to the end. harry finished by saying this, thank you for your service, in the houses of parliament, recalled early from the easter recess, politicians paid their tributes, led by the prime minister. th

riley williams turned herself in to police.moment. >> there is no political -- >> and her lawyer won't confirm or deny this is williams in the video. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ crowd cheering ] [ engine revving ] [ race light countdown ] ♪♪ ♪♪ when you save money with allstate you feel like you're winning. safe drivers save 40% saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate. click or call for a quote today. antibacterial or moisturizing body wash? definitely moisturizer! antibacterial can i have both? new dove care & protect body wash eliminates 99% of bacteria and moisturizes for hours two for one! can i keep it? new dove care & protect, zero compromise! >>> you work for us! >> the capitol is known as "the people's house." >> our house! >> the rioters who broke in to stop joe biden becoming president think it's their house. >> it's [ bleep ] their house. this is our house. that's it. >> our house! our house! >> they believe they're saving america from a plot to subvert democracy. a conspiracy created