he needs an excuse to live in williamsburg.e decides to enroll in a course at the college of william and mary, and decides to enroll in a class about law. he takes a series of law ,ectures taught by george with a great figure in virginia law. he is only in law school six weeks. something which most of my law students would envy. polly on asee regular basis, and if you look at his notebooks, he keeps writing her name in the margins. clearly that is on his mind. and then her family decides to move to richmond. he quits law school, moves to richmond, reads for the bar, but admitted for the bar, during the revolution there is no work for lawyers. excuse to he needs an stay in richmond and he runs for the house of delegates and gets elected. brian: at what age? his --e what has been in he would have been in his late 20's at that point. wasn: how old waspolly -- polly when they married? she was 16 or 17 when they finally married. brian: they had 10 children. how many lived? joel: of the 10 children, only three survived john marshall.

williamsburg, brooklyn, fox news.ead i never had new york pizza until work sent me to new york for a week for super bowl xlviii and you can bet that i had every slice of pizza i could find. it is thin and crispy and it was delicious. some of my favorite pizza is raised pizza. >> it is a big slice for two dollars. you can have three of them. they make abl. >>> what about burger king? >> burger king or mcdonald's. >>> in and out. >>> that is not an answer. >>> the fastest drive-through, to sr magazine study says it only took three minutes 31 seconds from placing the order at the speaker to the food handoff at the winter park dunkin' donuts, wendy's and taco bell -- wendy's holds the record of one minute 56 second setback in 2003. the study says that overall speed of in the fast food drive- through industry is down but the order accuracy has improved. they found that tablets and wireless communication is helping to improve the ordering experience. >>> elon musk it could be getting into the spirit visit -- business. he is

it just opened in williamsburg. door to the museum of lactose intolerance, a museum that chronicles the history pizza, from i guess the beginning of pizza to the end of pizza. tickets are $35. turns out pizza was invented in italy. i didn't know that. there's even a cheese cave. that's a cheese cave but looks more like the set of a musinex commercial. the curator of the museum wanted to celebrate something everyone associates with new york and pizza sounded better than the museum of bed bugs. pizza it is. so many great restaurants in new york. more than any place. whenever i'm here i like to try something new. there's a restaurant in the east village called black ant. getting a lot of attention. i wanted to try it and didn't want to go alone, so i invited my young neve use and cousin jimmy's kids to join me on an adventure and glarmo auillermo took the kids out for dinner and a surprise. >> here it is. >> yup. >> right through there. >> welcome to the black ant. here is your table. follow me. >> jimmy: thank you ver

>> reporter: the opening of the museum of pizza in williamsburg. >> it is a celebration of a icon. >>r: show cases several displays, each focusing on pizza. rooms with color and design. >> i think it is a cool spin on what everybody thinks about pizza. >> reporter: plus you get a slice of history. >> i had no idea the military created a pizza that could last three years. wow! >> reporter: would you eat that? >> if i was in the military i would. >> 20% of the mozzarella produced in the united states goes to making pizza. >> reporter: how to be part of the display, this mother and son brought along a school project. >> he loves pizza and this is perfect. >> reporter: learning about the history of pizza, you have a better understanding why pizza brings us together by sharing a slice at the end. >> i am going to get another slice. >> for others, it is a love affair with pizza. >> instead of having a late night snack i had pizza brought in. >> reporter: the exhibit is up till october 28. 10% of the ticket sales goes to a charity. >>> coming up on the 11:00 p.m. news, great news for commute

>> i'm glad jon is in williamsburg it is exciting i am a fan of the old mac book air, and the mac bookat's been declining in recent years. people like me that need a small computer like that,that mac book air is going to be transformative again i was blown away, too, by the a 12 x processor being in an ipad which makes it a great device for creativity, for making movies and the apps that will be developed on top of it, that's what makes an apple product like the iphone of the ipad great, trying to guess the brilliant apps people will develop some of it will be professional. if you're on an airline, instead of having the paper for the pilot and flight crew, they now all use ipads. there are so many different things like that in every different industry from the creative industries to simply the manufacturing industries that a very powerful ipad like that will do >> kevin, here's what got my attention, pricing we were hearing maybe we would have lower priced new versions instead, mac book air, 1199. 20% increase mac mini, 799. 60% increase what is that telling us? are they taking the hig

rockaways is called the brooklyn riviera, the williamsburg riviera. >> anthony: who gets the shaft in who is struggling to pay rent. the plans are generally history has told is, we're going to leave you behind. it's interesting because i don't think a lot of people thought that would happen. when you're on rockaway, you have this kind of sense of security that you clown around in this lazy beach town and you're like i would love to come out here and walk on the beach and it's just me and two other people for miles and miles and that was great. we wont have that anymore when there won't be a place in the city for you to be able to have that. you know, some people may be for it and i think that may be short sided because i think this might not necessarily involve the same people who are here. >> anthony: it never does. ♪ >> anthony: what's the perfect day in the rockaways? >> josmar: oh the perfect day, obviously hit the beach but you don't want to find a place where there's you know no sand you know. >> anthony: right. >> josmar: you want to find a place that's off the beaten path, gra

as a welder from williamsburg, this show is hottu a this show had the audience buzzing. as a clown from chinatown, this earth. as a priest from penn station, this show is heavenly. as a rabbi, this show is a mitzvah. this show makes my nipples hard. >> go see "hudson, we have a problem." >> i laughed my crash off. >> i was covered in airplane gasoline and i didn't even mind. >> it was the mustache ride of a lifetime. >> it's a bird, it's a plane, it's boats! >> there you go. thank you. thank you for lying. you know, we have a couple of the stars of fraudway here in our audience tonight. thank you,ella malleable.being the last thing we want to do is make you guys into liars on television so here now to bring our goose-themed fantasy to life with the opening number from the soon to be broad sensation, please welcome two-time tony award winner matthew broderick and the cast of "hudson, we have a problem!" ♪ ♪ >> good afternoon, this is your captain sully sullenberger. we've got clear skies ahead. so sit back, relax, and enjoy the flight, because nothing bad can happen when

new york, brooklyn, williamsburg, mets. my wife's a yankees fan, it's her birthday today. go yankees. >> [ bleep ] the red sox. [ bleep ] you red sox fans. >> would you like to congratulate the red sox on going to the world series? look right in there, let them know. >> [ bleep ] red sox. [ bleep ] bombs. the red sox are trash. complete, absolute garbage. like i could never congratulate them for anything. except for maybe if i [ bleep ]ed a toilet and the whole team ate it. i think i could congratulate them for that. congratulations for eating my [ bleep ]. that's all i could do for them. how about that. good enough answer for you? >> yeah, that will work. >> that's how i feel. >> to all the red sox fans, just remember that we have 26 world series titles. so you can go [ bleep ] yourselves. >> would you like to congratulate the red sox on going to the world series? >> i don't want to. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: there you go. and those are the nice ones. while we're on the subject of winning, president trump had a rally in montana last night. why, nobody knows. but w

if you talk to folks at the brewery in williamsburg aluminum cans cost more and that affects , theirobs. or people who make auto parts, their costs go up and that hurts a jobs. if you want to go after china, you link arms with canada and europe because they have the same concerns we do, and you put pressure on china together. instead, the president has used national security waivers to punish europe and canada alienating the very allies we , need. when you use a national security waiver against canada canada? , the longest undefended border in the world is between the united states and canada. when i visit iraq and afghanistan, canadians are fighting side-by-side with americans. when my son was deployed, he was deployed with european troops. we should not alienate our allies because that makes us weaker. i just want to make sure this trade war does not turn our farmers and our factory workers into victims. april: president trump is touting a second summit with kim jong-un by the end of 2018 despite declaring in june that there is no longer a nuclear threat. u.s. intelligence estimate

so, yeah, jews don't seek converts except for those people in williamsburg who grab you if you were ever to go there and try and get you to, you know, put on -- to fill in and all that. i mean, but they do that because they think if they can convert secular jews into religious jews, it'll hasten the messiah. >> i think we only have time for a couple of more questions, and then we'll open it to floor. i wanted to ask you what was your sort of main takeaway from writing this book? i mean, did you, were you surprised or shocked or did it confirm things that you already knew? what did you come away with? >> health care mm, that's -- hmm, that's -- i think the biggest discovery was when i slapped my head one day and said, you know, judaism is an american religion. and my dear friend erica brown, who is one of my men or to to -e of my mentors who is orthodox, really quarreled with that concept and said what are you talking about? you know, judaism is not an american religion. but i really, i think that was the, there was just one moment when i said, okay, that's going to be my subtitle. but i

know, i was living in a -- basically in a place that was like -- it was on south 1st street in williamsburglike this raw loft. [ light laughter ] and there was basically a toilet like next to the kitchen. it was just like -- >> seth: i think you said it all when it rained in your room. [ light laughter ] i think you painted a picture of new york real estate we can all appreciate. >> it seeped down the walls. >> seth: and you -- obviously, you are a musician, but you were also a go-go dancer. that was one of the ways you made ends meet? >> yeah. that's how i started performing. i mean, like -- >> seth: yeah, give it up for go-go dancing. [ cheers and applause ] >> it was so much fun. i mean, i loved the attention, i loved getting up on, you know, up in a bar and taking my clothes off and having fun. [ light laughter ] i would just get -- i would have the time of my life. and then, i realized, like, "oh, this is kind of getting boring, like what else can i do?" and then, i was like, "should i be a singing go-go dancer?" and that's how i started making music. >> seth: it's fantastic. i will sa

. >> james of williamsburg, virginia. yesterday wilson green mentioned general benjamin butler favor troops in his.ct operation north of the river. have you noticed any correlation between how the troops were used in desertions? -- and desertions? butler's attack on harrison and gilmer, all of those forks were landmine protected. it seems benjamin butler always put usct troops in the front when he protect a landmine that attacked a landmine protected fort. jonathan: no direct correlations between the way they were used and desertion, but late in the when the circumstances change in 1865 and 1866 as the war and army transitioned to peace, these soldiers are being moved to texas. they are often growing angry because they are being forced to leave their families behind. so the ways in which they are being used now, being sent away from their families had made them want to state rebellions or dessert and see their families. thank you all very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable sate >> our nine week series, 19

can tell you that across this campaign, i have been all of the district, from chincoteague to williamsburg and everywhere in between, norfolk and virginia beach. there are a lot of people in our community who are really struggling to get by. they are working two jobs just to put a roof over their head, provide clothing and food for their children, and we have given a modest tax cut to middle-class individuals. the average for 99% of the people is $688 a year. for the top 1%, it is $55,000 a year. i think we need to seriously look at where our values are as far as the tax cuts that we have given to individuals. and you asked what we can do to grow hampton roads, grow our economy, we have issues here in hampton roads. we need to tackle the effects of sea level rise, recurrent flooding, we need to invest in our infrastructure and our children's i education. how can we do that as a nation when we voluntarily take a $1.9 trillion cut in revenue? does it make any sense to pass this tax bill, when we have a 1% increase in revenue this year, and a 7% increase in spending? and our deficit is just b

genevieve snow expected to find on her kitchen floor after she hired a cleaning service to tidy up her williamsburg apartment.the cleaning worker had passed out on the floor, drunk, and her apartment left in shambles. genevieve snow/hired cleaning lady: "i thought someone was dead. i didn't know it was the cleaning lady at first. because the apartment door was open, it could've been anyone." her roommate, who discovered the worker and snapped the now-infamous photo, called 911. they quickly realized that the workers hired through joanna's cleaning service in brooklyn did everything but. instead they raided the liquor cabinet and caused over $400 worth of damage, even helping themselves to ice cream. genevieve snow/hired cleaning lady: "my spice rack was smashed, the whole kitchen was a mess."responding officers did not file a report, noting no crime was committed as snow allowed them to enter.willing to put the whole episode behind her, all the 29- year-old wanted was to be reimbursed but instead just got a run-around from the services point of contact. genevieve snow/hired cleaning lady: "she sent

>> williamsburg. >> where is sidney? are you sidney? how are you? where are you from? this minute? would you like that? okay. >> jill has got a big "steals & deals" coming up. and we're going to have more american girl dolls for a lot of folks. that's going to be our best "steals & deals" ever. thank you for coming. love you, too. and you, too. >> that was great. >> pretty cool. >> love it. >> guys, the president is here. claire underwood. she is from "house of cards." she is the president this season. she will tell us what to expect on the final season of that hit netflix show. >> there's an american girls doll store away. the girls can make appointments and get the hair done. >> you can get out of there for under 500 wbucks. >> easy. or watch "steals & deals." >>> martha stewart is here. halloween is two weeks away. she's going to share creative and creepy ideas for the kids. >>> mr. roker, first check of the forecast? >> you can see lake-effect snow around the great lakes. more rain through texas. hot and humid through florida. sunshine along the west coast. plenty

a woman from williamsburg, dr. ford has agreed to full investigation snooze her experiences but our leaders are failing her and every american citizen. i watched this unfold with anticipation hoping that my representatives will listen to us. an immigrant from henrico, when my family e-mail greated, my sponsor mother was wonderful but did not know that her husband repeatedly molested and raped me. it started at the age of five until i was returned to my family at age nine. what are these survivors asking? first that a real investigation into the charges be conducted, that the dozens of witnesses proffered not be ignored. finally, that the senate not confirm to the supreme court a person with a question mark by his name to. confirm judge kavanaugh under these circumstances would send a powerful message that the senate and now possibly the supreme court is a hostile environment. -- for survivors of sexual assault. the second issue raised by these allegations is how partisan we want the court to be. a person accused of