. >> williamsburg is an elbow away, it can reach out and touch west virginia. another town -- this town grows arms, none better than the late nick aidenhart. >> you knew it was something special. >> he went on and came back home to coach his former team. no way did he expect to take the same phone call twice in three years. >> [inaudible] i still can't believe it. >> this is the last picture taken of brandon and his dad. these were his last words to his bifriend luke. >> i will see you at 2:00. it was like i will see you at 2:00. >> he and his girlfriend never made it. instead they crossed these two yellow stripes and slamed into this true. luke had the silence. >> i saw that just in a ball, and all kinds -- i just lost it once i saw that. >> a coach can usually say anything about anything but not this time. coach only did this. all i did was sent out a text to him, and i told him i would be at the field if they needed me and wanted to come here. you know, i just said i love you guys. >> the williamsport wild cats baseball team started to show. >> it was almost

but he has been able to visit his mother in williamsburg for ten days a dozen times a year. our sister station asked him about hisdñt;p which waso 's day. >> sir, do you think it's okay for you to be here? i'm just curious. you understand your neighbor's do you think it's okay for you >> please, please leave us alone. >> reporter: hinckley filed a request last november that would grant him more freedom. prosecutors argued that he still poed poses a threat, citing one outing where hinckley was seen reading about the assassination attempts. a federal judge has yet to rule on that for him. >> thanks, wendy. >>> a news 4 i-team investigation into a sleeping 911 operator has led to government$gdónight. >> hold on one second. let me try to get them on the . >> okay. >> during an emergency call in montgomery county, you can hear the fire and rescue dispatcher : snoring. now county council president is calling for hearings into that incident. he wants the fire chief to testify about what went wrong and he wants recommendations on how to prevent this from ever happening again. >> thi

i love them all, so that's a hard question for me. >> here's williamsburg, virginia. jeff, go ahead with your comment or question. >> caller: hi, dr. kelso, i met you and the curator a couple years ago. my name is jeff. my question is from 1607 to 1699, and i understand a lot of the records burned, but there were quite a number of ships that arrived in jamestown probably 100 or 1,000. is there any detailed book that you used in your research that describes those ships arriving and possibly who was on those ships? during that time period. >> well, to my experience it's scattered in the record. you wouldn't -- there's no comprehensive list that i know of. >> and they're not complete either. yeah, there are some passenger lists, but unfortunately no one's compiled it all. >> yeah, it wouldn't have survived. >> one more comment here, a question from these sa cramento california, hi. >> caller: hi. i had heard that john rolf was the one responsible

a chase in the end on the williamsburg bridge.d episode. >> on a more personal note we know you grew up close by in virginia. what's next for you? do you have a little off time? will you start filming again for the next season? >> i do have a little off time. first i will do. that i will enjoy new york. it was great to move back to do this show. then i'm waiting to see what's next. love to do a movie or maybe a play in new york. that would be best of all. >> we will be watching. thank you so much for talking with us and you can see dillon walsh tonight on unforgettable tonight on wjz. >> and check back in with eyewitness news at 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 and we were following two breaking stories for you. we will have the latest on the anarchist plot to blow up the bridge in cleveland and the anticipated overnight closure of jones falls expressway. all the breaking news at 4:00 right after dr. phil. >> and stay with us. your five-day forecast is next. ,,,,,,,,,, >>> welcome back, everybody. in and out of the clouds but it's warming up.

one philadelphia was writing to williamsburg same please release me. send someone to be in congress. i would succumb to what this is all about, which is held after state constitution. such ever since i drafted the state constitution was what the war was about. at one point he said if we end up with a bat over a device in iphone except when it was on a her from across the water without albeit in. the main thing we do here is my constitution. he didn't get to hold to that food be satisfied with the declaration of independence. madison was on the ground for doing such ever since i was the more important thing, inventing the idea of written constitutions adopted by the people's representatives, were not ascend that his political start and of course the end of playing the lead role in drafting the federal constitution. i didn't mention this because he didn't have anything to do the church and state, but at the end of his life in 1829 and 30 when he was and has laid a 70s, he was involved in another constitutional convention where they revise the original st

in a cool, ironic setting of a bar in williamsburg.t than that. >> one of the problems, as i see it, with urban beekeeping here in new york city, is that when the department of health and mental hygiene made it again legal for us to do it, it was a good thing. but where they lacked ambition was in zoning out areas where only so many hives could be. so now we are areas that are oversaturated. we've seen that in the east village and green point. areas where there are just too many beehives. >> urban environments are terrific for bees. for one reason, they have a lot of different food available to them. but you feed to you said what the caring capacity of the land is. how many individuals that area can support, and then make a decision. bees, luckily, can fly for many miles from the hive. so they're not limited to one particular garden. >> the biggest problem with being a beekeeper in manhattan is marking my truck. it really is. it's expensive and i end up getting tickets. and the second biggest problem is traffic. i mean, i just, i can't

are williamsburg, virginia, ocean city, maryland, rehoboth beach, delaware, charlottesville, virginia and coming in fifth atlantic city, new jersey. a reminder that you're probably already aware of police are going to be serious about seat belt enforcement and distracted driving, even just looking down at your phone they're going to catch you. if you're staying in town, different bicycle associations recently ranked maryland as the nation's top ten bicycle friendly states and the district itself as the fourth best bike cities in america. i myself will be on the capital crescent trail this weekend. back to you. >>> it's a trip none of us want to ta. i'm talking about going to the emergency room where sometimes depending on where you go, you can wait for hours before anyone recognizes you there. well, this morning we have some help for you navigating the er. i'm joined by david seeburg, the president of american college of emergency physicians and he has a little er101 for us. first off, nobody is prepared to go to the emergency room. that's why they call it an emergency. can you put to

two, i did find in the church in williamsburg, i did find george washington's grandmother. i was doing some rubbings on the old -- so, i don't know if it's true or not, but i was always, you know, i have a picture of that gravestone. i was really enthusiastic. but i want to thank you. you really filled a big void in my life. >> well, i'm glad we could find jamestown finally, that's good. >> bill kelso's book "jamestown the buried truth" if you want some further details -- if you can't get to the site or you've been there and you want more information, the book "jamestown, the buried truth." next up is bridgeport, ohio. hello, lou, go ahead. make sure to mute the set, turn down your set there, and go ahead with your question or comment for bill or bly. i'm going to put you on hold, lou. bill kelso, we just showed your book, "the buried truth." how long did that one take you to write? >> well, it came out in '06. so, it's always -- it's always in production, really, and a revision, too. i'm working on a revision of that because we found so much since '06. but that basically t

one philadelphia was writing to williamsburg same please release me.end someone to be in congress. i would succumb to what this is all about, which is held after state constitution. such ever since i drafted the state constitution was what the war was about. at one point he said if we end up with a bat over a device in iphone except when it was on a her from across the water without albeit in. the main thing we do here is my constitution. he didn't get to hold to that food be satisfied with the declaration of independence. madison was on the ground for doing such ever since i was the more important thing, inventing the idea of written constitutions adopted by the people's representatives, were not ascend that his political start and of course the end of playing the lead role in drafting the federal constitution. i didn't mention this because he didn't have anything to do the church and state, but at the end of his life in 1829 and 30 when he was and has laid a 70s, he was involved in another constitutional convention where they revise the original stat

. >> reporter: i talked with bob gates in williamsburg virginia at the college of william & mary where he accepted the post of chancellor, a post held by gorge washington, margaret thatcher, sandra day o'connor and many others. here's a conversation with bob gates. it's a pleasure to be at william & mary. it's coming home for you. >> absolutely. >> rose: 1965 a young bob gates graduates from william & mary. >> i was 17 years old when i came here from kansas. i think i got in because they didn't have anybody from kansas. >> rose: (laughs) so you fit the geographical portrait? >> exactly. (laughs) >> dave: but you came here and now you come back as chancellor, an honorary job but a distinguished group of people have served here. margaret thatcher sandra day o'connor is your immediate predecessor. why did you do this? >> first of all, the president of the college made a very compelling case. first of all, the predecessors that you mentioned but the first chancellor after president was gorge washington. >> rose: simultaneous to being president. >> he was chancellor through 11 years, throug

. >> on the williamsburg bridge, ava is one of a few people with a camera on that bridge. >> a friendailed me the day of her performance and said come out today to the bridge. something amazing is going to happen. i brought my camera with me not really knowing what to expect. >> sharp and a fellow performer carrying a camera scale the tower in about seven minutes where she attaches her silk cloud swing 300 feet above the deck. >> the silk cloud swing is a double trapeze made out of silk. it opens so you can twist, spin side to side, back and forth. it basically gives an incredible versatility. >> once the swing is securely rigged, sharp begins her dance. >> as soon as i got there, she was sort of enrobed in the silk. that's when i started shooting. and i just thought, i'm committed to keeping the camera on her as long as my arms can hold it steady. >> i had actually choreographed this scene as a duo, but at the last minute, my partner decided that he didn't feel comfortable doing it. i ended up doing an improvisational solo instead. >> it was stunning to see this massive metal industr

your successor, robert gates said to me in williamsburg a couple weeks ago.l tape. >> what i think people don't realize that made the decision tough for the president was we didn't have one single piece of hard data that he was actually in that compound, not one. the whole thing was a circumstantial case built byr-h analysts at c.i.a. and we quizzed those analysts very aggressively in terms of their case and in terms of their confidence and the confidence level of those who built the case ranged from 40% to 80% that he was actually there. the crux of the decision revolved less about the efficacy of the military piece of it than the consequences for us if he wasn't there in terms of the relationship with pakistan, in terms of the war in afghanistan, if the pakistanis shut off our supply lines. if the pakistanis were even more aggressive in supporting the taliban and so on. so that was why i said it was a very gutsy call. >> rose: do you think it was a gutsy call by the president? >> i don't. i first should say that bob gates is a very capable man and everythin

list is actually, i believe, bush gardens is a fantastic location, both in tampa, as well as in williamsburga. and they have a new ride there which is a fantastic ride and one that everyone should go on. and while we're going down, if you're a roller coaster enthusiast, i'm a pilot myself, a frustrated pilot. i don't do that much more flying anymore. there's also cedar point in sandusky, ohio. amazing ride. absolutely amazing. >> all right. so for all the kids out there and the adult kids out there watching too, we give them a good list, peter trabucco, i've got to bolt. e mile credit cards. battle speech right? may i? [ horse neighs ] for too long, people have settled for single miles. with the capital one venture card, you'll earn double miles on every purchase, every day! [ visigoths cheer ] hawaii, here we come. [ alec ] so sign up today for a venture card at capitalone.com. and start earning double. [ all ] double miles! [ brays ] what's in your wallet? can you play games on that? not on the runway. no. mine was earned off vietnam in 1968. over the south pacific in 1943. i got mine in i

athens, georgia, those of willis robertson, who is the father of pat robertson, in a library in williamsburg, virginia, and those of presidents roosevelt and truman in hyde park and independence, missouri. why all those libraries, and what did you find there that you hadn't already? >> guest: oh, well you can never do just a work of history, just from the one source. now, she was in the richard russell library because i'm going in great detail into johnson as majority leader. richard brevard russell of georgia was the great southern patriarch and leader, you know, of the southerners in the senate, and i wanted to know all about his relations with lyndon johnson. so ina went down to the russell library and the truman library, same thing. you know, we've gone through the papers of many senators of that period. earl clements' papers, for example, are in lexington, kentucky. tom clark's papers are out in the truman library, roosevelt library. we've spent, between the two of us, really endless months in different libraries. it's not just the johnson library, that you do the work. c-span: do you t

one philadelphia was writing to williamsburg same please release me.nd someone to be in congress. i would succumb to what this is all about, which is held after state constitution. such ever since i drafted the state constitution was what the war was about. at one point he said if we end up with a bat over a device in iphone except when it was on a her from across the water without albeit in. the main thing we do here is my constitution. he didn't get to hold to that food be satisfied with the declaration of independence. madison was on the ground for doing such ever since i was the more important thing, inventing the idea of written constitutions adopted by the people's representatives, were not ascend that his political start and of course the end of playing the lead role in drafting the federal constitution. i didn't mention this because he didn't have anything to do the church and state, but at the end of his life in 1829 and 30 when he was and has laid a 70s, he was involved in another constitutional convention where they revise the original state

and outcome of the reason he went was physically unwell and he believed that the environment to williamsburg was unhealthy. so to be avoided yet this is a common kind of idea among division elite. richard henry elite, president of congress did not participate in the ratification convention in 1788 because he was on while anti-richmond was a sickly environment. he didn't want to go there while he was unwell. so that was not the reason. in fact, not ascend took slaves with him when he would to congress in new york and philadelphia. there's interesting exchanges between him and his father over what to do about the fact that the slaves had become accustomed to more latitude in behavior while they were away from virginia. in one case he freed a man because he's used to being freed now. i camping and that. that was not why he went to the college of new jersey. >> in hindsight, could he be considered a deiced and an atheist? and also, did he believe in absolute state rights in spite of what he said about congress? >> and 30 words or fewer? now, we have no evidence that he was a deiced. we have no e

list is actually, i believe, bush gardens is a fantastic location, both in tampa, as well as in williamsburge which is a fantastic ride and one that everyone should go on. and while we're going down, if you're a roller coaster enthusiast, i'm a pilot myself, a frustrated pilot. i don't do that much more flying anymore. there's also cedar point in sandusky, ohio. amazing ride. absolutely amazing. >> all right. so for all the kids out there and the adult kids out there watching too, we give them a good list, peter trabucco, i've got to bolt. e mile credit cards. battle speech right? may i? [ horse neighs ] for too long, people have settled for single miles. with the capital one venture card, you'll earn double miles on every purchase, every day! [ visigoths cheer ] hawaii, here we come. [ alec ] so sign up today for a venture card at capitalone.com. and start earning double. [ all ] double miles! [ brays ] what's in your wallet? can you play games on that? not on the runway. no. mine was earned off vietnam in 1968. over the south pacific in 1943. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance i