wilson as commander-in-chief. [laughter] so many started to think about his record in office as highly successful, then the terrible last years. it is a mixed legacy so i was a student of character and wanted to know why that happened. >> the last years there have been other books that have come out of well acclaimed biographies of wilson. how do you think of your book in context? >> they are quite different you can tell when you write biography active real graffiti of major figures. cooper's is a political historian and a very, very good biographer as well and he concentrates more on the politics and he tries to cover a lot more ground. i chose my focused of moralists to concentrate on the events that i could tie to the notion of him as a person equally principal. but scott's book is a little bit like mine he does have a focal point of christianity. and to work that out in great detail. i thought more on --dash wilson's morality was much more than civic ideals. so i just wanted to add that civic ideal picture. >>

and wilson, wilson is very calm all the way through this period in dealing with t.r., maybe he shouldn't have kept it in. maybe he wouldn't have had all those strokes later if he'd just let it blow occasionally. he gave t.r. the silent treatment, listens to t.r., and t.r.'s thinking, well, maybe he said yes. if it was anybody else maybe -- i think he said yes. but t.r. often blasted wilson for using weasel words. and wilson did not give his ascent in that meeting and turns t.r. down and really, again, breaks his heart. and t.r. is really very sad that he cannot go into combat again. at one point he complains to root and says, you know, all i was asking of wilson was to be allowed to go to france and die. and root says, but theodore, did you make that clear to president? >> now, so he doesn't go, but is that one reason all four of his sons went? >> i think they would have gone anyway. and most of them were in some form of training. one of the preparedness things was this big camp in plattsburg which roosevelt's friend general leonard wood was running. it was a bit controversial. but ted j

wilson had this idea of a league as it he called. all the great democracies of the commononvening in a session to discuss problems, come up with solutions, avoid in the future. okay, so, suddenly with the we'ren revolution, heading much more quickly into war. the germans sent a couple of ships. first, you know, they were they're no casualty. -- went down.ips wept the czar was overthrown and the ship sank. about a dozen people were killed, dozen parents wer amerie killed. the fervour began to grip the country. what about african-americans? african-americans did not have a vote in most states. be their response? the guy on the left argued that this war presents an opportunity. an opportunity for organize,ericans to to demonstrate their patriotism. he to illusions about germans racist.ss but an opportunity to show what african-americans can do and america to give african-americans a place at the democratic table. idea.as his the counterargument comes from right. on the reverend adam clayton powell senior. congressman.g time he said wait

court justice, wilson was an academic.n he immigrated in 1776 he became a teacher at the college of philadelphia, now the university of pennsylvania. later after the constitutional convention, he became the school's first professor of law delivering a series of lectures at the u-penn law school attist -- today's site as its official beginning. in one of the lectures, same amendment was ratified, wilson stated " in every government which is not altogether despotical, the indication of youth is of some public consequence. in the republican government it's the greatest. in no class of citizen can education be more than an active part in public affairs." in other words, wilson felt that republic must re-create itself, by creating each generation a new, especially those taking a active part in public affairs. put this together with his idea that popular sovereignsy follows that educating good citizens, to uphold and cherish the debate necessary for effective self-government. indeed, one of wilson's fellow founders, thomas jeffe

wilson asks for war on april the 2nd in the evening. and his most famous line is the world must be made safe for democracy and that was the most important point he wanted to make and he invoked the russian revolution before he made that point. the senate took a couple of days to approve a war resolution. the senator held it up in procedural matters. went to the house on april the 5th and the house spent all day talking about it. ranken spent most of that day at her new apartment in washington with a couple of colleagues and finally, in the evening she went over to the house and took her seat. so as you can see, you know spoiler alert the house voted for war. there were a couple of things about this page that surprised me. one is house at 3:12 a.m. votes for war. in our modern digital age in those days when everything was much more manual the new york times was able to do that. the other is you probably can't read it but the main secondary headline under big headline mentions ms. ranken votes no sobbing. and she claimed for years afterwa

of wilson promoting democracy is fullest, but it's not. there was a moment when americans stepped up to the plate and created terrific opportunities for people elsewhere in the world. one of the most memorable was the marshall plan under harry truman, which put europe back on its feet. nexter one was this slide, 1975, gerald ford and soviet leader leonid brezhnev. this is a summit that took place in helsinki, finland, between american and russian leaders. european leaders were there as well. they are signing the helsinki accords, which many thought was a great soviet diplomatic victory because it recognized established boundaries in europe. thatt also recognized human rights work and international concern. it recognized freedom of conscience, and this summit, this agreement led to be establishment of groups that called themselves helsinki watch, not only in the west but in eastern europe as well. it gave dissidents a foundation to stand upon. and i would argue that the dissident movement got this great boost from the agreement and lead mor

first, wilson was a great proponent of popular sovereignty.y official or government body or the ultimate power in the justice society. you might think it odd to invoke wilson out of a form of free speech because like most federal he opposed the bill of rights. but he posed them because he thought it unnecessary to guarantee pre-existing rights that illuminated federal government and had no power to constrain in the first place. indeed, wilson had good reason to believe the right to free speech was already deeply ingrained in founding of america. yale law school professor put it in a 2010 article, american style popular 70 should be understood to entail a muscular right of citizens to discuss political ideas and political proposal among themselves. in actual fact the constitution was born in a land awash with speech and do a process that teamed with talk of the previous board including lots of talk, harshly critical of existing officials and institutions. in an extraordinary reference of addresses the argument conversations and debates its posi

according to wilson, it was a american on of the republic.n i think thinking that is helpful in framing today's discussion. founding from its succeed because its people were free to speak and debate. hissecond strand comes from role as a professor. in addition to his service as a awyer, a statesman and later a supreme court justice, wilson was an academic. immigrated to the pennsylvania colony in 1766, he became a teacher at the college what is now the university of pennsylvania. later after the constitutional he became the school's first professor of law lectures a series of at the u- penn law school, today's site as its official beginning. in one of those lectures in 1791, the same year the first wilson t was ratified stated, "in every government which is not altogether despot the institution of youth is of some public consequence. is epublican government, it of the greatest. of no class of citizen account be of more public consequence than that of those that are discontinued to take an part in public affairs." n other words wilson felt tha

. >> next middle hill are from heather wilson the 24th -- next we will hear from heather wilson. she talk at the national press club here in washington. >>> good afternoon everyone. welcome to the national press club. it is a place where news happens. i am donna, the 102nd president of the national press club. we are delighted to have you listening or viewing or in the room with us today. we are going to hear from air force secretary heather wilson on the newly proposed space force and the issues facing the u.s. air force today. if you are on twitter, we encourage you to treat during the program. please use the # and cc life and tweet your questions. we will answer as many questions as time allows. for our c-span and public radio audiences, these be aware that in the audience today members of the general public, so any applause you may hear or any reaction is not necessarily from working journalists. i will be introducing our head table, skipping over our speaker. please hold your applause until all of them have been introduced. we will get started. on my left we have don gallagh

>> she identified a guy by the name of jeffrey wilson. >> jeffrey wilson? turns out david actually met him first online. jeffrey was also in the army, based at ft. bragg, like the major. he went by the name "black stuntman." by now, deputy da billy west was monitoring the investigation. >> they were chat friends, chatting about the swinging lifestyle and that sort of thing. and david actually said, you need to meet my wife joan, and invited him to a swinging party. >> they all got together at a local hotel, just social that first time, no sex. >> there was a second swingers' party that both of the shannons and jeffrey attended. and at that party, he i think as well as others did have sex with joan. but after this happened, joan and jeffrey started seeing one another. >> that was okay, though, according to the rules the shannons had established, as long as it was just sex and nobody got romantically entangled. anyway, wilson was married with kids. there was no indication that his wife knew what he was up to on the side with joan. >> we started doing some one

but metaphorically, at least, detective wilson still haeld shovel.e was trying to get to the bottom of what ellen snyder had been do doing around the time her husband mysteriously disappeared and it wasn't long before he found someone ellen worked with who had offered some very unusual help. >> the co-worker said i have a gun if you would like to use it, if that will help. what's the #1 new skincare product in 2018? olay whips. absorbs faster than the $100, $200, and even $400 cream. feels amazing. i really really love this. i will 100% swap up my moisturizer. can i have it? olay whips. you want relief fast. only new thermacare ultra pain relieving cream has 4 active ingredients, to fight pain 4 different ways. get relief fast with new thermacare ultra pain relieving cream. are you one sneeze away from being voted out of the carpool? try zyrtec®. it's starts working hard at hour one. and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. stick with zyrtec® and muddle no more®. >> it had been four years since mike snyder had gone missing. four y

there are many people who believe the california one the vote for woodrow wilson.omen voting is what put him over the top many believed. there are two schools of thought about the suffragists. their women like kathleen catt who had a letter to wilson who believed that the best answer is to drop the demand for suffragettes at the moment and dedicate ourselves to mobilization and helping with the war cost. they believe that by demonstrating and working toward the war and demonstrating their dedication that they proved their citizenship and they would get the amendment that they wanted. on the other hand, there's a national women's party who are picketing the white house and demanding suffrage now. you can say that one was more effective than the other but the truth is, like the civil rights movement, you have more radical groups from the cork and moderate southern christian leadership conference who were working from two sites, wilson would become the first president to promote the amendment for women to vote. largely from pressure that he got from both sides. and he

the wilson center's canada institute. we begin with a headline from bloomberg. it is crunch time for nafta with the u.s. and canada at odds. one of the crunch time deadlines we are working under? guest: this is a real crunch time. we have been talking about crunch time and have been nowhere near crunch time till this week. they finally got most of the issues on the table. they got a landing strip for settlement. they know where each side once to go. it is a matter of getting the political masters to sign off on that. mexico was there for several weeks. i would not be surprised if they bring mexico back in because the message from congress is this has got to be a trilateral deal. the canadians are not held to that theinterrogators americans in mexico are held to so they can rack the pot, delay but i do not think they're going to do it. host: who are you watching today for news? i am watching the administer in charge of trade in town. she has been in town a lot. has beenecause there so much political drama and unusual issue

>> thank you, general wilson and scott for facilitating.ou know, when we talk about how large organizations are transforming in a world that is driven by the internet of things, think of all of the technology that -- that general wilson just described, you know, what we are talking about here is the next evolutionary path of technology and nothing short of that and it's the path that at&t and air force have been on for some time through a different lens. in fact, at&t and the u.s. military have worked together over many years, innovating together, you know, during world war i, at&t was an original research and development partner for the united states and throughout history we've developed innovative military capabilities together. you know, this includes the first command controlled network that general used in world war i on the front lines in france, air to ground and ship to shore radio, air to radio, radar, sonar, we even connect air force one. i look at the innovations as no small feat and importantly here they are not going to be the

he had been part of woodrow wilson's war cabinet.s is someone who had talked seriously to democrats. there is a letter from young franklin roosevelt to a friend who had urged hoover's virtues. heial fdr agreeing, saying certainly is a wonder. you know, no one would the better -- be better. hoover was not interested in being a sacrificial lamb. knew enough about politics to know that in 1920, it was a republican year, so anyway, he allowed his name to be entered into the california primary against johnson, a senator who was an isolationist. the result was a mixed bag. he had enough votes to really sure thatson and make johnson would not be nominated, but not enough votes to impress the professionals. that was the famous convention wearing a senatorial cabal, according to legend, met, and by process of elimination came up with warren harding. hoover was never a regular republican. he had been a supporter of the bull moose, third-party, that in the -- you know, 1920's, the closest thing to a modern, a parallel, would be colin powell in

first, thank you, general wilson, for the invitation to be here today. and general scotch for facilitating. and let me put a little more texture on this as we prepare the backdrop, you know, for some of the questions we'll get into. and you know, we had talk about how large organizations are transforming in a world that is driven by the internet of things, think of all the technology that general wilson described. you know, what we're talking about here is the next evolution path of technology, and nothing short of that. it's the path that both at&t and the air force have been on for some time now through a different lens. in fact, at&t and the u.s. military have worked together over many years, innovating together. you know, during world war i, at&t was an original research and development partner for the united states. and throughout history we've developed innovative military capabilities together. this includes the first command-and-control network that general pershing used in world war i on the front lines in france, air to ground and ship-to-shore

grover did not like woodrow wilson. woodrow wilson was the president at that time. he did not allow his children and woodrow wilson stood -- wilson's to play together. that's the connection. he retired to princeton. >> the cleveland children also had a daughter that became a very -- became very famous. baby ruth. we have a candy bar named after her. tell us what you know about the family stories about baby ruth? >> the actual candy company contacted the cleveland family to put the images of the baby and francis on that. i have tons of political memorabilia the -- memorabilia that have been given away. they contacted the family to actually allow both images on the candy bar. sadly, like you said, ruth passed away. sadly, susan was pregnant with the child at the time. happened almost at the same time. she did not get a chance to say goodbye before she passed away. >> are very early childhood. >> they were afraid that the disease, diphtheria, would affect the child. she's on the candy bar in the never goes away. >> everybody thinks that candy bar was named after babe r

that central notion of sovereignty was wilson's unique contribution. the next draft of the preamble says we the people of the united states why was the change made? some say it was a committee of style trying to ensure the fact that since they didn't know who would ratify the final draft would avoid that question. other others insist the choice was deliberate. and we were meant to dissolve the sovereignty of we the people as a whole. we the people govern and by considered thoughtful dlib rans, we can rule. our representatives are not allowed to speak in our name. no one executive order issued by the president can be confused with the will of we the people. that will is embodied in the constitution itself. that's why judicial review was encapsulated. the will of the people and the will of our representatives embodied in ordinary laws. the master to the service, the principal to the agent. that's the rebuke that there's a counter majority in the law. it's the constitution, not the three bodies that embody we the people. we dig into each of the branches a

had been part of woodrow wilson's war cabinet. there was a wonderful letter from 1920 from young franklin roosevelt to a friend talking about hoover's virtues, and fdr agreeing, saying, he certainly is a wonder. hoover was not interested in being a sacrificial lamb. he knew enough about politics to know that in 1920, it was a republican year. so anyway, he allowed his name to be entered in the california primary against hiram johnson, a senator who was a military -- militants -- militant isolationist. the result was a mixed bag. he got enough votes to won't johnson and make sure johnson would not be nominated, but not enough votes to impress the professionals. and remember, that was the famous smoke-filled room convention where a senator cabal according to legend met and by process of elimination came up with warren harding. but the fact was hoover was never a regular republican. he was a supporter of the bull moose third party. in the 1920's, the closest thing to a modern parallel would be colin powell, say, in the 1990's or earl

wilson became close, what passes for close with either man.h in his own way was almost too rational, too cerebral for the political process. versailles,th at they were part of the delegation. later, hoovers did something no american president had ever done, and the record stood until george w. bush wrote about his dad. hoover was the only american president to write a book about another american president, about woodrow wilson. it was very sympathetic and a best seller. hoover wrote two dozen books. that was the only one on the bestseller list. but it was fascinating. what about wilson that appealed to hoover, it is useful to know in terms of predicting the problems hoover would experience in the white house. brian: who asks him to be commerce secretary and how long was he there and what impact did he have? richard: the harding administration -- warren harding, rather touchingly awareness -- aware of his own limitations, set out to recruit a cabinet of the best men. became evans hughes secretary of state. , and basically gave hoover a choice.

here at the wilson center. recommended reading for all of you. it is exciting the current administration has made space policy a priority in the national space council back in business as vice president in business as vice president mike pence as chairman and by creating a space for us. i'm sure we'll discuss that in a few minutes. as she will hear no doubt from the administrator, and cistern of the government focus already having spinoff effects for commercial davidians base. many of you are connected to commercial activity such as private companies who provide the payload services for space missions and companies like to read him, which has just launched its next generation of satellites. the u.s. and canada are allies on land, in the oceans and space and truly in the intelligence based the intelligence space, something i know quite a bit about. i am pleased to welcome the large canadian delegation that is joining us here today, especially in sylvain laporte who will speak next or is the president the canadian space agency. before we hear the c

could cost tom wilson suspension the the gam tied at one. 2-1 capitals.till shan chandler stephenson. hope they hang onto tom wilson for the opener. it's the buy week for the red sk skins. they have the survive. we know about the mixed results for three weeks. the redskins he a winning record. that's important in a division where threeeams have two wins including the eagles. tennessee a pineapple for the quarterback hosting the eagles. depending champs. titans battling comeback. even more impressive, watch this. how about bowling f touchdown. s >> what will they think of next? >> wenz looking to convert. eagles settle for a field goal. the titans get their shot in overtime. they don't miss.co ry davis for ten yards and t 26-23 overtime win for the tans. the eagles stuck it 2-2. in dallas, the cowboys playing. he has some block. wn the sideline. 38 yards. this aould be touchdown. eke puts the cowboys on to 13-10. matthew staffordhanges that. he's going to find golden tate. he takes it 38 yards for a touchdown. lions a late 24-23 lead. dallas is not quittin

reid wilson is with us for a few more minutes. to get through the lesser-known ballot measures that caught your eye as you are going through the over 151 that will be on the ballots. guest: i am glad you asked. when we talk about big spending it is mind-boggling how much money is being put into these. there is a measure in alaska having to do with protecting salmon habitats, especially from runoff around oil export torry areas -- explores areas and gold mines. so the companies have gotten together and they are spending $9 million to come up with, or defeat this ballot measure. $9 million, that is about 18 times the number of people who live in alaska, so corporations come together to spend a lot of money. and a similar environmental measure in montana that is a drawing a lot of spinning from the industry groups there. and california is always grounded zero for these big ballot measures. there is a fascinating fight going on between the state nurses union, a powerful, liberal organization and one that has pushed or endorsed bernie

kate wilson is currently abroad.s new information from police contradicts what they told when they paid her compensation. they gave me an apology in a civil claim where they said these relationships should never happen, it would not authorise and it was a failure of management. that is not case, management were absolutely complicit. in a statement scotla nd absolutely complicit. in a statement scotland yard said as a result of ongoing legal action it would be inappropriate to comment at this stage, adding a game that those relationships were wrong and should not have happened. the question now being asked is whether police bosses knew about all of my kennedy's undercover relationships and of those of other police spies. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: hundreds of people are missing in northern tanzania after a ferry capsized on lake victoria. more than 40 are confirmed dead. a british cabinet minister says there are no changes on the table at the moment, after prime minister theresa may's br

police say john lee cowell attacked wilson and her sister. wilson's sister survived the attacked. cowell is charged with murder with special circumstances... meaning he could face the death penalty. he is expected to enter a plea this morning. ( james ) new this morning... crews have taken down the early days statue near city hall in san francisco.( darya ) kron 4's sara stinson is live in san francisco. sara? ( james ) happening now... the clock is now... the clock is ticking for mandatory repairs to be completed at the leaning and sinking millennium tower in san francisco. the city is threatening to yellow tag the building. this comes after a glass window panel broke on the 36th floor about two weeks ago. a few days ago... crews used a drone to inspect the damage... but it crashed into the building and nearly landed on people below. the city is demanding the tower's homeowners association fix problem areas... that could threaten public safety. the original deadline was by 3 this afternoon... but the city could extend it. ( darya ) new this morning... a man in the south bay... co

were back at the wilson center. saying that we had the most engaged and smartest audiences. >> but i often did write a book about commercial space while i was here i would introduce my panel. the president of canada and the vice president of business development government affairs and with virgin galactic and virgin orbit. we have president of commercial spaceflight federation representing commercial space entities. next we have senior vp of government relations and public policy. let's go this way. you can start us off. >> good afternoon. space today is a new paradigm affordable, responsiv affordable, responsive, commercl and base and - - investments like never before with the space agencies with the commercial space industry rather than funding the development of infrastructure. but the most significant is the miniaturization of space components. so we have heard talk about the small satellites that are creating a revolution in the telecom world. and as an example a couple of years ago our company-sponsored the lo

kate wilson is currently abroad.ontradicts what they told her when they paid her compensation. they gave me an apology in our civil claim where they say these relationships should never have happened, they would never have been authorised, and they were a case of failures of supervision and management, and that is just not the case. management were absolutely complicit in what was going on. mark kennedy, here with the newspaper during his years undercover. kate wilson thought he was her political soulmate. kate was involved in socialjustice and environmental campaigning. she does not expect that the state could actually order or allow or acquiesce in an undercover officer having a sexual relationship in order to facilitate his gathering of intelligence. it's a very, very shocking revelation in a so—called democratic society. in a statement, scotland yard said that as a result of the ongoing legal action it would be inappropriate to comment at this stage. adding again that those relationships were wrong and should not

and heather wilson, the secretary of the air force. i would hope that we will get some support from these leaders that have been appointed by president trump to protect the american people in any way they can. having these airplanes sit on the tarmac, sitting there in california and elsewhere throughout this country, when they could drop fire retardant and massive amounts, saving homes. little cul de sac that is would catch on fire and be destroyed. one flight over those cul de sacs could have saved them. thousands of people lost their lives needlessly because of bureaucratic intransigence in our military. aim calling on the air national guard, the air force, and of course our secretary of defense o unblock this impediment to protecting the lives of our people with u.s. military equipment that can do the job. with that i thank you very much, mr. speaker. and submit these letters for the record. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fitzpatri

kate wilson is currently abroad.he spoke about how this new information from the police contradicts what they told her when they paid her compensation. they gave me an apology in our civil claim where they say these relationships should never have happened, they would never have been authorised, and they were a case of failures of supervision and management, and that is just not the case. management were absolutely complicit in what was going on. mark kennedy, here with the newspaper, during his years undercover. kate wilson thought he was her political soulmate. kate was involved in socialjustice and environmental campaigning. she does not expect that the state could actually order or allow or acquiesce in an undercover officer having a sexual relationship in order to facilitate his gathering of intelligence. it's a very, very shocking revelation in a so—called democratic society. in a statement, scotland yard said that as a result of the ongoing legal action it would be inappropriate to comment at this stage. addin

possibly the left of kerry wilson is the 21—year—old on loan from liverpool stunned 0ld wilson is the loan from liverpool stunned old trafford. united were rocked against it after when sergio romero was sent off for hand ball. a man down, gabs appeared excessive to jack mary at the space. but six minutes of injury time with too much to hang on for them with fellani bearing down on derby. both sides were nervous taking penalties until philjones lost his with the 16th cake of tank. when rewarded for not ringing the changes while marino was left to rue his. —— frank lampard was left to rue his. —— frank lampa rd rewarded. so lets have a look at the other scores from tonight's games... a stoppage time winner from callum wilson sent bournemouth into the last 16. burnley are out, lost 2—1 to league one side burton albion. a straight forward win for manchester city away at oxford. middlesboro and leicester needed penalties to progress and a seven goal thriller at wycombe — the visitors norwich hung on in the end, they were 4—1 at one stage. full details on the bbc sport website. in the scott

police say john lee cowell attacked wilson and her sister. wilson's sister survived the attacked.owell is charged with murder with special circumstances... meaning he could face the death penalty. he is expected to enter a plea this morning. ( robin )the san jose diocese... now taking action to address sexual abuse within the catholic church... and they are asking victims to come forward. as kron 4's ali reid explains.. this is just one of several steps announced to tackle this disturbing issue. the bishop says there needs to be transparency in the way the catholic church responds to allegations of sexual abuse. pkgafter the recent revelations of horrific sexual abuse of minors by priests, and a systematic cover-up by bishops .... pennsylvania and the grand juries there exposed that what happened in pennsylvania happens in every diocese in the us..bishop patrick mcgrath wants to address clergy abuse in san jose ... and says there's a need for reform. he has begun consulting with "lay" and priest leaders of the diocese that will provide public accounts of abuse that has already hap

we just had reid wilson here.ry in "the hill" getting attention involving president trump and jeff sessions as the president continues his attacks on the attorney general and in an interview claiming that his rocky confirmation hearing scared him into needlessly recusing himself from the russian investigation. "i do not have an attorney general. it is very sad. a lot of people have asked me to fire jeff sessions. say i just want to leave things alone, but it was very unfair what he did." the fact that those comments come against, president trump criticizing the justice department for indicting two republican congressmen so close to the midterms, prompting jeff sessions to fire back, the actions of the department of justice will not be improperly influenced. catherine in ohio, democrat. good morning. caller: i live in hamilton county. i him about 15 miles west of cincinnati. in cincinnati, we have a prosecutor named joe deiters. if he picked up somebody who allegedly raped somebody, he would not go to trial within

joe wilson was there to witness it.air cook said he was retiring because he had nothing left in the tank. as it turns out, what did he have left? 0ne in the tank. as it turns out, what did he have left? one of his most famous performances on home soil. he was fluent in the warning session after surviving near misses in the third day —— morning session. we saw his cut shot and he was not nervous in the 90s but he was helped over the line by the indian fielders with the line by the indian fielders with the wild throw going for overthrow is taking him to a century. the perfect symmetry was career ending with a century against india after beginning with a century against india. great support from his captainjoe india. great support from his captain joe root who also india. great support from his captainjoe root who also reached a century. coke was eventually out for 147 -- century. coke was eventually out for 147 —— cook. afterwards there were dignified handshakes from the indian fielders. india came out to bat. three very

joe wilson, bbc news, at the oval. quick reminder, newsnight with ki rsty a quick reminder, newsnight with kirsty is about to start. here on bbc one it's time to the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm holly hamilton. thomas bjorn opts for experience over youth as he announces his wildcards for this month's ryder cup. after 12 years of record breaking batting, england's alastair cook prepares for his final test match. and simon yates remains the man in red follownig the longest stage of the vuelta a espana. hello and welcome to sportsday. when europe ryder cup captain thomas bjorn was picking his team, the usa's victory at hazeltine two years ago, their first since 2008, won't have been farfrom his mind. perhaps that's why, his team has been loaded with experience, garcia, poulter, casey and stenson all getting the nod, but he'll be hoping this man in particular can find his form. joe lynskey has been taking a look at this year's selection. the amphitheatre but the —— teens who were those who got be

over the last year i worked with secretary wilson.eneral raymond, generals thompson east coast and west coast. and so many others with tremendous talent and expertise, we're working to create a space force, which as you might imagine is a commit okay the process, there's plenty of debate about the how, we are united by the why. protecting our economy and deterring our adversaries and focused on delivering more capability faster. my approach to this effort ties back to my introduction and my roots. what products, capabilities do our war fighters need to defend our interest in space. once we determine that, we can organize around them. accordingly, we've identified capabilities we need as outlined in the 1601 report to congress. and we are rapidly setting up the structures best suited to develop them. space command will develop space war fighting doctrine tactics, technique and improve across combatants. the space agency will support rapid product development and leverage the commercial space industry. in february we'll submit a legisla

the 16-year-old girl told investigators wilson paid her for sex.ederal court last month barred wilson from posting his designs for 3d printed guns online free of charge. >>> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. ♪ >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> bill cosby faces sentencing this week for drugging and sexually assaulting a woman in his home back in 2004. jericka duncan covered the trial and will be in the courtroom when cosby is sentenced. >> reporter: 81-year-old bill cosby is set to return to the montgomery county courthouse in norristown, pennsylvania, tomorrow. >> do you have any reaction? >> reporter: the man once known as america's dad was convicted in april of drugging and molesting

the family of nia wilson was also there. amy has the story from the alameda county courthouse in oakland. >> family and friends filed in and out of court in oakland today without any new answers. john was supposed to ent aer e a plea. >> there are still missing police reports and basic information. >> he is accusedover stabbing 18-year-old wilson to death in july. her sister was also stabbed but survived. police have called the attacks random. the wilson family did not want to comment this morning after the hearing. >> any time you're in custody it's a difficult situation when you're suffering from mental illness. it's hard. >> there was also video of the attack which the defense team is hoping to >>> detectives have taken a possible child predator off the streets. we are live with -- >>> they say his jobs gave him access to a lot of he had a part time >> he reached out and told us he heard his son talking at inappropriate behavior and was questioning some of the information that he heard. >> it lead to an investigation wher

clarence wilson from the west moberly first nations has given up hope he was present when the chiefs met the ministers from the new provincial government just days ago now he is disillusioned. they were hearing us talk but they weren't hearing. the feeling and. they don't they don't get that because they weren't raised like that they don't they don't look at the lad and see how the animals are living on that land they look at the lad and they look for money you know they're looking for a way to to benefit we we look at the ladder we don't want to change we want to left the war. had such a big thing a say c.s. . i'll never forgive them. thirty days later the machines are working day and night and will continue to do so the provincial government decided to finish sightsee despite all the promises. although sightsee is not the project we would have favored and it's not the project we would have started it must be completed to meet the objectives our governments assess this was not an easy decision i kept faith in the thirty years i've been involved the public policy of a choice that was

grover did not like woodrow wilson, and at the time woodrow wilson was the presidet and hes childrenre woodrow wilson's children to play together, because there was a little bit of a rift. so they did not play together. but that's the connection, he retired to princeton. talking aboutre the cleveland children, he had a daughter that became famous and who eventually passed away, baby ruth. we have a candy bar named after baby ruth. tell us the family stories about baby ruth. massee: so the actual candy company contacted the cleveland family to put the images of the baby and also frances on that. and we have tons of political memorabilia, tons of souvenirs that have been given away, and they actually contacted the family to actually allow both images on the candy bar. ruthadly, like you said, passed away and sadly, susan, she was pregnant with a child at and both happened at almost the same time. so she did not get a chance to say goodbye to ruth before she passed away. host: i think it was in her early childhood? massee: that's right, and they were afraid the disease, i think it was d

court documents said wilson made the girl $500 for sex at a hotel. tigators they inv met on sugar daddy meet.com. wilson flewo taiwan to avoid questioning but was extradited to the united states. he wasumacing a max sentence of 20 years in prison. >> a monomery county resident had a encoter with a copperhead snake. this is a picture ofhe snake after it was captured. the bite was not life threatening apparently. it was csidered a dry bite. when the snake moved to bite but didn't inject venom. they captured and relocated it. >> what is a venomous copperhead doing in montgomery county? >> living where we built i guess. >> chilling. just hanging out in the woods. >> you knowt's monday. well, h do you avoid that anyway if you're gardening? >> you can't. >> put on gloves that go up tore >> doesn't rain bring out critters like that? >> it brings out insects that's for sure have y noticed insects trying to come into your house when it rains. >> it's 4:19 and i wore a shower p into work >> no, you did not. that's what you told us beforet when was bad weather

and music from ann wilson. and now, good news, here's jimmy kimmel. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: very nice. welcome. thanks all around. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks to all of you for coming. thanks for joining us in hollywood. i hope wherever you're watching it is dry. in many parts of the country it is not dry. hurricane florence has stopped dumping rain but rivers are rising, power's out in a lot of places, floods are threatening residents in carolina. the president, though, is on top of the situation. fear not, he went to costco, he bought a 24-pack of those big paper towels and he flew straight to the scene. [ laughter ] before he did that he tweeted this message of thanks to all those working to lessen the impact of this monster of a storm. >> i just want to thank all of the incredible men and women who have done such a great job in helping with florence. this is a tough hurricane. one of the wettest we've ever seen from the standpoint of water. >> jimmy: that'

great to be back at the wilson center. it's sort of a homecoming for me. i think jane is right when she says we have the smartest audiences. this is a panel and discussion near and dear to my heart, what i cover for the post and became sort of obsessed with it in my coverage for the post that i did go off and write a book about commercial space and wrote a lot of that. i'll introduce our panel and talk for five to seven minutes or so. i guess i'll start with christian. you have their bios in yopacket. the president of canada sets. >> thank you. >> rich, vice president business development. government affairs. all around good guy. virgin orbit and virgin galactic. excited to get an update. eric, president of the commercial space flight federation that represents a lot of these commercial space entities. next is matt, the ceo of oridu be m and marcy, senior vp of government relations and public policy at max r technologies. why don't we go this way down. if christian, you would start with your intro and kick us off. thanks. >> start over here. thank you. goo

, wilson was an academic. at what is now the university of pennsylvania. later after the constitutional convex he was the school's first professor of law delivering a series of lectures at the u-penn law school attist official beginnings. in one of the lectures, same year the fairs amendment was ratified wilson stated in every government which is not altogether despotical, the indication of youth is of some consequence. in the republican government it's the greatest. in no class of citizen can education be more than public affairs-- . and wilson felt the public should recreate itself, each generation anew especially those taking a active part in public affairs. and popular sovereignsy follows that educating good citizens, to uphold and cherish the debate necessary for effective self-government. indeed, one of wilson's fellow founders thomas jefferson explained the issue this way. in a republican nation whose citizens are to be led by reason and persuasion, and not by force, the art of reasoning becomes of firs

back with me chris wilson and chris kofenas.isten to the iron workers, and we've been talking to a lot of folks who feel the same way about the president's trade policies. could this be a recipe for democrats winning black blue collar voters? >> time will tell. first, i am a free trader. i have a little bit of discomfort in terms of what is president is doing. having said that, you give credit where it's due. he's achieved success in renegotiating with mexico. i think there's a little doubt he's going to achieve success with canada and give us a better deal than what we had before with nafta, if it continues and i think you'll see the policies reverse itself. you'll have more free trade. it's the same success with germany which gives me hope he'll have similar success in europe. the one outlier is going to be china. china is not a free trade nation. others have free trade, so you're changing policies. in washington like everything trump does, there's a different approach. the rhetoric is different. the diplomacy is different. th

the wilson center hasn't arctic program and now there is the notion. not just an increasing body of water, but the art to goshen qualifies as a nation in the world and global warning they are. twice as fast as the rest of the world. a country's border and it's interesting because in addition to the possibility that it could become the shipping channel between asia and europe because it's a much shorter distance than the panama canal. the countries that border it are cooperating on security issues and climate issues including russia. one part of this book is a long chapter about dealings with russia. some of them for this, some of them frustrating. >> syria was the most frustrating of all. i call it the open wound. i had hoped that we would've decided we'd find a way to love for each that we wanted -- not business but were trying to get a result that would shape along the lines of this resolution was passed in the united states, which would've allowed for an election and the creative participation by the opposition. it would have really brought about a

wilson retired a new cab force. she was the first to serve in congress. while there she voted on social issues and inclidding provide have had and banning adoptions by guy person and he torn other than borp in this now over fee the and the air force's budget as 128 pillion ichlt and the future much americanary force in the and and please given a warm press club woman of the mrauz heather wilson. [applause] >> thank you so much. since this is the press club, i will start out by correcting the record on one at least one thing. i was not the first veteran. also not the first woman vet an to serb. there was a woman who succeeded her husband and was not reelected to a fullterm. but she was a nurse in world war ii. since then, we have had other women veterans who are serving and it is nice to get in the point in where womenment and they are in the boardroom and on the flight. >> today on kament cant him the house of representative are debating the proepgdz's bill want theoth. and contrungz. fiscal year twaent 19. and that is. having for the with deputies d. and

and solicitor wilson had a problem. actually, two problems.though heather kamp practically leapt at a deal to turn state's evidence against ethan, her credibility, as you'll soon see, was not exactly aaa. and despite all the information the a-team uncovered, what could be used in court was thin. >> i mean, frankly, we didn't have a lot of evidence. we had a lot of opinions, and we had a lot of conjecture. but actual evidence, it just wasn't there. >> kate's skeletal remains gave the solicitor none of the forensic evidence that juries like to see. and the coroner was unable to establish even a cause of death. as for those personal items of kate's that they found in ethan's apartment, those could just have easily been gifts. the two were supposedly best friends after all. and to top it off, there was the amazing tale that came with the state's star witness, heather. it's true she helped the warings' investigators found kate's body and agreed to testify against a man she revealed she actually married soon after the crime. but heather was also, as