mainly talking about georgia, and that nato will protect georgia. and called on russia to stop its threat to georgia. and a means of keeping us safe, as he said with the changes to nato, making it adapt politically and militarily, to continue to keep the world a safer place. he didn't talk about the issues of russia, but he earlier said that nato was ready and able to defend all allies including turkey against any threats, and criticized the escalation of military actions in syria as troubling. >>> in the meantime, let's move on to other news. sepp blatter has been suspended for 90 days by the organization's own ethics committee. the vice president has also been suspended. andy richardson has the latest on the crisis >> let's go fifa. >> reporter: but now for now with sepp blatter in charge. the ethics committee he set up has suspended him for 90 days. it's not though a proof of gill, and blatter could yet return to its desk before the election to choose his success takes place. his lawyers issued this statement: in may, swiss police arrested seven

georgia falls to 3-3. up next, for florida, vandy, at south carolina, florida atlantic in gainesville, and florida state in gainesville. >> gary: that would be interesting right before the s.e.c. championship. >> verne: it would. >> verne: treon harris. >> gary: i thought he would have to throw 20. he threw 19. >> verne: he had missed nine passes in succession. he finds freshman antonio callaway. skating down the sidelines. let's listen to mick huber of the florida radio network. >> takes the snap. rolls to his left. near the sideline. looks to fire the ball downfield for callaway. he makes the catch and breaks the tackle and he's going to take it in for a touchdown -- oh, my, beautiful throw and catch and the gators score on a antonio callaway. >> verne: antonio callaway has become a star in this, his first year at florida. >> gary: we've got great freshmen young receivers in this league but callaway does not have to take a back seat to anybody. >> verne: thanks to our guys in the truck led by craig silve

if i was georgia i would ask for a review. uh-oh 12 men on the field for georgia. that's the ballgame. they will get an automatic run off. that's it. they won't get a throw to the end zone. they do not have a timeout. that's it. >> referee: substitution infraction. on the offense. no play is in formation. there is no 10 second run off because the clock was not running. >> gary: my bad. >> referee: still seco2nd down. >> gary: my bad. the clock was stopped. the 12th player crosses the line right there. once he gets beyond the numbers it's called. got to throw to the end zone. 6 seconds left. you only have one throw left. could go short for 3 seconds. but i don't see how that would help. >> verne: mitchell is top of the screen. lambert into the end zone. double coverage. randolph. the defender. game over! how about the hump. did they get over it tonight? >> [cheers and applause] >> [crowd noise] >> [cheers and applause] down to allie laforce. >> allie: coach, tennessee has been waiting a long time for a big win like this to make tennessee rel. is this win what the pr

almost all that was in georgia. the great pulitzer prize-winning historian in his biography of tom watson -- an absolutely fabulous book -- he says that when trains came into rural georgia county carrying copies jeffe jeff, stacks of the would melt like snowflakes before they even got to the newsstand. people would buy them hot off the train. host: you characterize them as anti-semitic? steve: i would say that tom watson used anti-semitic rhetoric, viciously, against leo frank. but if tom watson was anti-semitic in his soul, i'm not so sure. unfair, he was deceitful, he was vengeful. brand in thet a bone anti-semite, as i understand anti-semitism. if the new york times and not taken up this cause and beat the drum so loudly that frank was innocent -- two ways ask this question. would he have died a peaceful death in prison? relay this at their doorstep? -- do we lay this at their doorstep? executed?e have been with the governor have taken up the cause without the new york times? what role did they play in his death?

georgia falls to 3-3. up next, for florida, vandy, at south carolina, florida atlantic in gainesville, and florida state in gainesville. >> gary: that would be interesting right before the s.e.c. championship. >> verne: it would. >> verne: treon harris. >> gary: i thought he would have to throw 20. he threw 19. >> verne: he had missed nine passes in succession. he finds freshman antonio callaway. skating down the sidelines. let's listen to mick huber of the florida radio network. >> takes the snap. rolls to his left. near the sideline. looks to fire the ball downfield for callaway. he makes the catch and breaks the tackle and he's going to take it in for a touchdown -- oh, my, beautiful throw and catch and the gators score on a 66-yard touchdown pass play to antonio callaway. >> verne: antonio callaway has become a star in this, his first year at florida. >> gary: we've got great freshmen young receivers in this league but callaway does not have to take a back seat to anybody. >> verne: thanks to our guys

georgia falls to 3-3. up next, for florida, vandy, at south carolina, florida atlantic in gainesville, and florida state in gainesville. >> gary: that would be interesting right before the s.e.c. championship. >> verne: it would. >> verne: treon harris. >> gary: i thought he would have to throw 20. he threw 19. >> verne: he had missed nine passes in succession. he finds freshman antonio callaway. skating down the sidelines. let's listen to mick huber of the florida radio network. >> takes the snap. rolls to his left. near the sideline. looks to fire the ball downfield for callaway. he makes the catch and breaks the tackle and he's going to take it in for a touchdown -- oh, my, beautiful throw and catch and the gators score on a 66-yard touchdown pass play to antonio callaway. >> verne: antonio callaway has become a star in this, his first year at florida. >> gary: we've got great freshmen young receivers in this league but callaway does not have to take a back seat to anybody. >> verne: thanks to our guys

if i was georgia i would ask for a review. uh-oh 12 men on the field for georgia. that's the ballgame. they will get an automatic run off. that's it. they won't get a throw to the end zone. they do not have a timeout. that's it. >> referee: substitution infraction. on the offense. no play is in formation. there is no 10 second run off because the clock was not running. >> gary: my bad. >> referee: still second2nd down. >> gary: my bad. the clock was stopped. the 12th player crosses the line right there. once he gets beyond the numbers it's called. got to throw to the end zone. 6 seconds left. you only have one throw left. could go short for 3 seconds. but i don't see how that would help. >> verne: mitchell is top of the screen. lambert into the end zone. double coverage. randolph. the defender. game over! how about the hump. >> [cheers and applause] >> [crowd noise] >> [cheers and applause] down to allie laforce. >> allie: coach, tennessee has been waiting a long time for a big win like this to make tennessee rel. is this win what the program needed? >> coach: it m

tara grinstead made the beloved figures for the small georgia town. her friends and family would like to bring her home. if you know anything please contact the authorities. i am greta van susteren. good-bye. take the zantac it challenge! pill works fast? zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. when heartburn strikes, take zantac for faster relief than nexium or your money back. take the zantac it challenge. every day, brian drives carefully to work. and every day brian drives carefully to work, there are rate suckers. he's been paying more for car insurance because of their bad driving for so long, he doesn't even notice them anymore. but one day brian gets snapshot from progressive. now brian has a rate based on his driving, not theirs. get snapshot and see just how much your good driving could save you. ♪ if i can reach the stars ♪ pull one down for you ♪ shine it on my heart ♪ so you could see the truth ♪ - ♪ i could change the world - ♪ change the world ♪ i would be the sunlight in your universe ♪ ♪

pageant. >> she would compete in the miss georgia pageant. that had been her goal for four years. >> that same year tara competed with her usual commitment and focus in the statewide competition. >> you're judged on swimwear, eveningwear, talent. you have an interview. it's a lengthy process and a lot to prepare for. >> what have you done to prepare? >> what haven't i done. work on my interview. i've exercised. i've shopped for clothes and clothes and clothes. just tried to get prepared for a lot of hard work. >> it was a talent. >> she sang. she was an amazing singer. very exciting time for our family. >> sadly, tara didn't win georgia miss 1999. though pageants would long remain a passion, she also had other ambitions. >> from the time she was a little girl, she always said that she wanted to be a history teacher. she went to georgia southwestern state university, and graduated with her degree in education. and then got her master's degree. >> the hawkinsville gal got her first teaching job just down route 11 in the nearby town of ocilla. t

georgia falls to 3-3. up next, for florida, vandy, at south carolina, florida atlantic in gainesville, and florida state in gainesville. >> gary: that would be interesting right before the s.e.c. championship. >> verne: it would. >> verne: treon harris. >> gary: i thought he would have to throw 20. he threw 19. >> verne: he had missed nine passes in succession. he finds freshman antonio callaway. let's listen to mick huber of the florida radio network. >> takes the snap. rolls to his left. near the sideline. looks to fire the ball downfield for callaway. he makes the catch and breaks the tackle and he's going to take it in for a touchdown -- oh, my, beautiful throw and catch and the gators score on a 66-yard touchdown pass play to antonio callaway. >> verne: antonio callaway has become a star in this, his first year at florida. >> gary: we've got great freshmen young receivers in this league but callaway does not have to take a back seat to anybody. >> verne: thanks to our guys in the truck led by craig si

, and albany, georgia. those are fairly big communities. you'll notice the prison didn't end up particularly near them. the county seat of sumter county america sits seven miles south of where we're at, and that's a fairly well established community. there's 20 people living at the andersonville station, the train stop here. those people don't have political power, and there's willing landowners, who are absolutely ready to make the -- two of them make the deal. on paper, they're supposed to receive a rent of each about $50 a year from the federal government for leasing their property to build this massive facility. it's envisioned as a prison, 16-acre square, that is designed for a capacity of 6,000 to 10,000 prisoners. that's the number of prisoners already being held in richmond, enlisted prisoners, privates, corporals, sergeants. the intent is to move them from richmond to here. construction begins in early 1864. by the end of february, prisoners are en route and then arriving here and the prison comes

she sells her nuts at the market in abkhazia or georgia. she manages the plantation with her neighbor gunter. they tell us they do everything together. mikiya: life was easier before the war between abkhazia and georgia. but the situation is improving, slowly but surely. reporter the beachfront hotels : are also enjoying a boom. at the holiday resort of sosnovaya roscha, all 400 beds are booked out, even during off season. most rooms are now taken by russians, just as they were during the soviet era. russians can afford a holiday, and the ruble is the official currency here. >> i used to go to other places, to egypt, italy or france. >> such beautiful nature. there's nowhere else like it. it's not like this in crimea, i've never seen trees as huge as the ones here. reporter nearly all the guests : are from russia. and the numbers are set to rise. >> i'm planning to build a large swimming pool to attract guests in spring and autumn when it's not beach season. that would boost our financial situation even more. reporter and it's not just : to

riverdale, georgia. you were on with our guest. thank you. i was involved in the filming of the movie andersonville, i was a confederate soldier. we feel the confederates were asking the prisoners to join the confederate army to get freedom and to serve with them for freedom. we all wondered whether that was a real true story or not. do you have any information about that? professor gordon: it's true. happen aed, it didn't lot, but it happened. it was denied -- in the postwar, most of the survivors would on the- and even see monuments, death before dishonor. memory, there was this compelling desire to not want to mention and remember that anybody had accepted back of offer and served essentially the enemy and accepted the offer to serve in the confederate army. it happened. the 16th connecticut, i found -- not as muchrs feared andersonville, but in florence, someone recently contacted me to show me that he had a list of a few names, pacific names from the roster of and served inted the south carolina unit. for them, it was a moment of despera

leonard: this is the forest a part of south georgia -- of southpart georgia. the original 1600 stockade was built of posts that were square and fit tightly together. the first prisoners that arrive described as a place where their construction debris is clearly everywhere. it is a very disturbed place. there is no shelter. prisoners improvise shelter out of the degree that is present -- debris that is present. were gathering details are allowed out daily. when you're gathering that would, you are looking for two purposes. obviously, all this fire wood for cooking, but larger pieces debris and castoffs of is shelter making material. don't forget, if you're watching a home and want to contribute to the conversation, again, now is the time to do so. if you want to call, 202 -748-8900 for those of you on in the eastern and central time zones. if you want to tweet at us, you can do so. you can also post on our facebook page. mr. leonard, let's pretend i am a prisoner coming to the prison, what is my day like? in the 14 months of the present operation, the answer to

>> about four blocks south from here on georgia avenue. 7500 block of georgia avenue. >> an establishment or store? >> stopped coming from an alley. >> the mayor talked about another business -- >> just in terms of what we have secured in the crime scene here, a couple businesses here are impacted on the corner. >> could you address the robberies in the last few weeks and this year? how does this all fold into that? >> we said for a long time that really the biggest criminal enterprise that we have a challenge with is robberies. when we see spikes in robberies, typically it is small groups of individuals who will commit multiple robberies over a period of time. what we've seen in the past few weeks with robberies including ones on capitol hill, a group of three to five persons doing five or six robberies in a night. we made two major arrests in cases in the past four days, that involved three to five suspects. the one we made last night, the criminal intelligence unit went out last night and they made an arrest. they arrested three suspects involved in multiple robberies last night and li

russia inching forward into georgia. and feathered friends fight loneliness in british nursing homes. when it comes to the refugee crisis, all eyes are suddenly on turkey. the country says it is crucial to help stem the flow of migrants to europe. the eu is trying to persuade turkey to police its borders better and improve conditions for millions of refugees already there. the hope is that this stops more migrants making their way to europe. in turn, brussels is offering sweeteners like financial aid and starting up stalled negotiation processes to get turkey to the eu. a win-win situation? not quite. politicians are desperate to resolve the refugee crisis and accused of turning a blind eye to human rights abuses in turkey. in particular, and alleged government clampdown on dissent. >> the ensemble is performing an historical comedy tonight. it is about a sultan that tries to censor a theater group's performances. the similarities are intentional. the audience knows the actors are walking a thin line. for the city author

wow, that's how you play the daylight. >> verne: fourth turnover by georgia today. cooper bateman is the quarterback now for alabama. coker will get a rest. bateman got start in that ole miss game which resulted in loss at home. scarborough is in. another highly recruited running back. first action of the year. >> gary: it's taken him a year, he's had that problem, a year to get acclimated to this thing. >> verne: that's going to do it. jacob coker. 11 of 16 for 190. >> gary: go over shakes his hand. did he find one? >> verne: i think the answer was yes. just a moment ago nick saban. >> gary: sought him out before he went across it is field to shake hands with mark richt. >> verne: alabama rolls. they jumped out 24-3 and they win it 38-10. next saturday our group moves in r in to informationville. there's the big play of the game. minkah fitzpatrick for gary danielson and allie laforce. i'm verne lundquist saying so long from@lens our final score alabama wins it 38-10. dodge postgame show up next. [bells jingle] oh buddy. [engine revs] ♪ [engine revs] ♪ 300 hors

yes, there were the men, the georgia malitia guards that were here. it was difficult to have that many -- the manpower question is a real one as far as the confederacy. who could they spare to guard a prison, prisons like this one. but nonetheless, there were trenches built, earthworks built and there were artillery pieces set up surrounding the prisoners so they could be fired. there were threats made. there were rumors that some of the men in the 16th talk about that they were going to be fired on, the artillery was going to be unleashed on the prisoners because of behavior problems. the men were constantly looking for ways to get out. thaw were digging looking for ways to get out. there were dogs that were used. and of course there's the infamous dead line. it was not an easy place to try to escape from. and of course the conditions of the prisoners themselves, they were so weak and sick to even contemplate physically trying to break their way out. this was the middle of nowhere. you know, it with us a very isolated location and purposefully so. if

riverdale, georgia. you were on with our guest. thank you. i was involved in the filming of the movie andersonville, i was a confederate soldier. we feel the confederates were asking the prisoners to join the confederate army to get freedom and to serve with them for freedom. we all wondered whether that was a real true story or not. do you have any information about that? professor gordon: it's true. happen aed, it didn't lot, but it happened. it was denied -- in the postwar, most of the survivors would on the- and even see monuments, death before dishonor. memory, there was this compelling desire to not want to mention and remember that anybody had accepted back of offer and served essentially the enemy and accepted the offer to serve in the confederate army. it happened.

georgia congressman wants that memorial built on stone mountain in the atlanta area. the plans call for a bell tower to be put on top of stone mountain that was invoked by king in his "i have a dream" speech. >> the mountain belongs to the people of the state and the people of this nation. why not? >> the so-called freedom bell proposal is causing a storm of controversy. the georgia commission of the sons of confederates say it's classified as a confederate memorial by state statue. >>> a teen is alive thanks to the quick action of middle school staff members. they saved his life when he collapsed in class. it was all caught on surveillance video. >> reporter: surveillance cameras not only recorded the frightening moments when skyler nelson collapsed but also the desperate effort to save his life. >> i rolled him over. he was gasping for air. his eyes were in the top of his head. >> reporter: it happened last wednesday when the 14-year-old was in p.e. class. >> he was gone. he had just dropped down, heart had stopped. >> reporter: that's when staff members including t

the gentleman from georgia is recognized. such time i yield as he may consume to the gentleman from florida, mr. crenshaw. mr. crenshaw: i thank the gentleman for yielding and i rise in support of this rule and the underlying legislation. i'm chairman of the appropriations subcommittee on financial services. y subcommittee is charged with overseing the budget of the securities and exchange commission. that is the agency of the federal government that is charged with protecting investors and making sure that the capital markets are fair and orderly. that's what they do every day. in fact, dodd-frank gives them more authority in this area than any other agency in the federal government. so i find it a little bit surprising that the department of labor, whose day-to-day job is not to oversee investment advisors, whose day-to-day job is not to oversee broker dealers. yet they will decide that hey're going to write a rule dealing with fiduciary standards for those involved in retirement accounts. it seems to me that that's backwar

we quite often say in two georgias, there are is north georgia and the rest of georgia. access to health care is very important to georgia, particularly in the rural area of south georgia, where you find that pharmacists are some of the most accessible health care professionals out there. if it were not for the pharmacists, many would not get the vaccination. it is important we have provider status. the u.s. health care system is coming into a system that provides care to americans. this new structure of care will provide care that allows constant collaboration to provide the highest level of care. the mascrort of americans that rely on health care are the elderly. under part b of medicare, pharmacists are excluded of providers under medicare part b. this is something that is going to have to change. regardless of how you might feel about the affordable care act. regardless of how you might feel what's our state of health care here in america now, one thing is for certain, we are going to have to utilize all disciplines in health care to improve our system. e are going t

when i'm out of state in atlanta, georgia, it's fully legal. but in new york it's completely illegal. >> reporter: does it ever feel like you're fighting a losing battle? >> i don't think we're fighting a losing battle. i think it's a very challenging endeavor because each gun that we get off the street, we potentially save a life. >> reporter: 90% of guns found at new york city crime scenes, thompson told us, originate from out of state. jericka duncan, cbs news, brooklyn, new york. >> pelley: secretary of state john kerry began a new mideast peace mission today when he met with israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. kerry will meet with palestinians over the weekend. this is following weeks of gun and knife attacks by palestinians and barry petersen >> this is where they came with a knife, and the man who saved my life shot him. >> reporter: tzipi schlisel thought she could have been stabbed by a man. the jewish man in white shot the arab to death. >> i feel that it could be my blood here, and i bless god that it is my enemy's blood and

georgia's governor has already approved the idea. meanwhile, gale, a confederate flag group of supporters plans to rally again here next month. >>> that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. >>> more than a hundred people rush for the exits as a jet liner bursts into flames as it's about to take off. also tonight, rubio on the rise. bush on the defensive. and debate moderators under fire. >> how about talking about the substantive issues. [ applause ] >>> in a controversial trial, a pep school graduate hears his sentence for sexually assaulting a 15-year-old freshman. >>> and the house on morris avenue where the eve of all hallows breaks loose. >> is it scary? >> no, it's just really cool. >> this is the cbs "overnight news." >> it was a frightening few minutes that must have seemed like hours for more than a hundred people aboard a boeing 767 jet liner. from fort lauderdale, florida to venezuela when an engine burst into planes. and david begnaud is in ft. lauderdale. >> reporter: these are som

the surprising indictments in georgia. >> authorities are once again trying stop new construction of a new u.s. military base. okinawa governor revoked the building for airfield citing illegal defect in the approval process. they say that the peace is needed and an appeal is on the way. the u.s. defense department said that construction will resume as soon as possible. in george, 15 confederate flag supporters have been indicted on gang terrorism charges. they displayed the flag and yelled racial slurs. they said they were exercising free speech. prosecutors say that they crossed the line. >> this is a child's birthday. >> a convoy of white people in pickup trucks with confederate flags drives by a group of blacks at an outdoor party. a bystander captured some of the confrontation on cell phone video. the people in the trucks were members of the group called "respect the flag." >> the party goers claim that the they yelled racial slurs. that was enough to break the law passed in 1992. >> a grand jury handed down an indictment charging members of the group known as the respect the fla

it's one of the most popular parks in georgia, surrounded by mostly black neighborhoods. it was the place that martin luther king, jr. was referring to in his famous "i have a dream" speech when he said let freedom ring from the stone mountain of georgia. now the stone mountain association wants to build a bell tower in honor of king, right above the massive carving. >> georgia is over 280 years old, yet the confederacy was only four years of that. the confederacy seems to dominate the perception of what is historic georgia, and that's really far from the case. >> jim pilgrim, head of the georgia chapter of the sons of the confederate veterans said that the plan is insulting. this is like the government putting a monument of jefferson davis, robert e. lee and stone wall jackson on top of the king monument. how would supporters of martin luther king feel about that? the head of the stone mountain memorial association said discussions about the kick monument began two years ago, but with outrage over the can flag this summer, support increased. richard rose that strong opin

inner loop ramp to northbound georgia avenue. we're still shut down this morning because of an earlier crash. crain highway, branch avenue, three mile backup crash out of the way. got it out of the way quickly. 66 from fairfax county to the beltway, 270 southbound on time. and top of the beltway, 95 to 270, that's taking you 30 minutes, way longer than it should. listen to wtop when you hop in your car. >>> before you eat your breakfast this morning, you want to pay attention to this next story. general mills is recalling nearly 2 million boxes of cheerios and honey nut cheerios cereal. some of the boxes labeled at gluten free contain wheat. the recall affects honey nut cheerio boxes with better if used by dates of july 12th, 2016, through july 25th of 2016 and original cheerio boxes dates of july 14th, 2016 through july 17th, 2016. >>> it is the day you've been waiting for. mcmuffin lovers, listen up. you can get your favorite breakfast sandwich for every meal. it starts nationwide today. more than 100,000 of you have retweeted,

virginia, here in georgia and these other places. but there's signs of, you know, of weakening, and it does become a war of attrition. and so, but that doesn't, r pere obviously, that doesn't lose, i don't, i don't think the men here, for, from their perspective, they felt this could not stand, that their suffering had to be recognized and could not be seen as just oh, this is, you know, part of total war and part of the experience of war. so these are these complicated questions, i think, are important to try to take into account that it, it's, it's hard to, it's hard to come out with f an easyro answer to.atlanta, >> let's hear from frank in atlanta, georgia.r, tha >> caller: professor, thank you vet very much for such a lovely tan program. i am a third great-grandfather . by the name of joseph walsh was taken prisoner. prisone he was with the massachusetts es 5th volunteers. he was taken prisoner by the confederates. in 1862 and moved into a camp. we don't know which camp.a grea and we don't know what camp hadn a great number ofca

georgia's governor has already approved the idea. meanwhile, gale, a confederate flag group of supporters plans to rally again here next month. >>> that's the "overnight news"

georgia's governor has already approved the idea. meanwhile, gale, a confederate flag group of supporters plans to rally again here next month. >>> that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. >>> more than a hundred people liner bursts into flames as it's about to take off. also tonight, rubio on the rise. bush on the defensive. and debate moderators under fire. >> how about talking about the substantive issues. [ applause ] >>> in a controversial trial, a pep school graduate hears his sentence for sexually assaulting a 15-year-old freshman. >>> and the house on morris avenue where the eve of all hallows breaks loose. >> is it scary? >> no, it's just really cool. >> this is the cbs "overnight news." >> it was a frightening few minutes that must have seemed like hours for more than a hundred people aboard a boeing 767 jet liner. the plane was about to take off from fort lauderdale, florida to venezuela when an engine burst into planes. and david begnaud is in ft. lauderdale. >> reporter: these are

ring from stone mountain of georgia. >> reporter: opposition was instant. georgia law mandates this park be maintained as a confederate memorial. >> to put a memorial on top of an existing monument is unlawful, disrespectful, and inappropriate. >> reporter: the confederate crowd found unusual alliyallies. the local naacp was opposed. >> it's a park past of our history and needs to be buried in our history. >> reporter: you don't want to add to it with a bell, you want to take it away. >> we want to blast it, we want to paint over it, whatever it takes. that's what we want to do. >> reporter: here's the twist. many surviving members of dr. king's inner circle support installing the bell. one of them is congressman john lewis. >> the mountain belong to the people of the state and to the people of this nation. why not? >> reporter: in his legendary speech, dr. king spoke of, out of the mountain of despair -- >> a stone of hope. >> reporter: stone mountain remains a symbol for both, depending who you talk to. >> the freedom bell proposal needs one more vote by

i invite you to stand as the georgia army national guard advances the colors. after the colors are posted, please follow me in reciting the pledge of allegiance. will you please stand? mr sellars: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. and to the republic for which it god,s, one nation, under indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> march. mark. forward. march. mr sellars: please, be seated. we now turn our attention to the arrival of the ceremonial casket escorted by georgia state bagpiper, deputies from the sheriff's office, and members of the united states army, navy, and marines. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] >> ♪ [pipes playing] mr. sellars: you may be seated. now like to invite to the podium reverend frederick buckner, inner and director at calvary and piscopo church. -- calvary episcopal church. he will open our service with an invocation. amen. mr. sellars: thank you, reverend. for the prisoners at andersonville, prayers provided comfort, community, and sometimes even solutions. the story o

georgia's westmoreland. >> how many instances would it have taken you to say, we need to look at security over there. >> no one ever came to me and said we should shut down our compound in benghazi. >> i'm not saying shut it down. i am saying protect it. >> it was this committee that uncovered clinton's use of a private e-mail system. >> there is 795 e-mails in this pile. >> reporter: the committee chair focused on the dozens of e-mails clinton got from her long time friend sydney bloomenthal. >> did the president know mr. bloomenthal was advising you? >> he wasn't advising me. and you know, mr. chairman -- >> did he know he was yourost prolific e-mailer we have fund on the subjects of libya and benghazi? i don't know what this line of questioning does to help us get to the bottom of the deaths of four americans. >> i'll be happy to, i'll be happy to help you understand that, madam secretary. it is relevant because our ambassador was asked to read and respond to sydney bloomenthal's, drivel. it was sent to h

, and then in the georgia senate. that takes 21 years of your career. what points do you most remember? what points do you feel where most distant wishing for you and most difficult? >> the house years were not happy years. it was in the house that i was expelled from. my limits, sloppy floyd -- nemesis -- was still there. whenever we would get sworn in, he would walk out of the chamber. he wouldn't get sworn in with me. he had a small cadre of friends who were always hostile people. that was not a happy time. i moved across the building to the senate. that was a much better time. i became chairman of a committee. i passed a lot of bills. i enjoyed -- there are 56 of us. if i get 28 people to agree with me and i'm the 29th, i have one. i can carry the day. i love to that idea. you always knew this people would vote, no matter what it was, they would vote with me. they didn't care. these people might, if you expand it to them, these people are tougher because you had to explain it to them. these people you could trade

was referring to when he said let freedom ring from the stone mountain of georgia. now the stone mountain memorial association wants to construct a bell tower in honor of king above the massive carving. >> the confederacy was only four years of our history, and the confederacy seems to dominate the perception of what is historic georgia, and that's really far from the case. >> reporter: head of the georgia chapter of the sons of confederate veterans, said the plan is insulting: the head of the stone mountain memorial association says discussions began two years ago, but with outrage over the con federal flag this summer, support for it increased. richard rose has strong opinions about the sons of confederate veterans. >> what they celebrate is treason against the united states of america. and those people who wave that obnoxious flag apparently are not patriots. >> reporter: the kkk even made an appearance back in may. >> i am with the kka, and i'm very proud to standing up for my heritage if these people knew what the hell they were talking about they would know th

. >> remember, she's the og georgia peach. i can't wait to see the drrma she stirs up. >> thank taylor swift getting into throwback ttursday halloween spirit posting this shot of herself as a yellow teletubby. >> they scared me a little bit. >> really? >> yes. meanwhile, two more people who love dressing up, josh and his beautiful wife fergie. keltie knighh joining us. they ain't afraid of no ghosts. >> they are not they loveehalloween. and now they have the 2-year-old son getting in on the action. i sat down with josh for his movie "lost in the sun." before that, i had to take him on one epic halloween fashion o flash back. halloween is coming up. you're the king and queen, obviously, of halloween. i wann to do a halloween flash back take me to this. >> i was real riff raf and she was elvira. look at those beautiful eyes on her. >> those were like spandex. those pants that i have on. it is almost as interesting from the back as it was the front. >> i believe >> yeah. i was dennis woodruff and she was angelina. that was my fav

the ultimate, georgia ave now. it sounds fun to tell someone to take georgia avenue. it could be a much better bet for you this morning. >>> 56 inbound, travel time to beltway, you're on time. quantico to the beltway, pretty good. 270 southbound, no major problems there and top of the beltway, a little slow at 19 minutes. remember to lynn to our friends on wtop 103.5 f.m. >>> thank you. a major commuter league is threatening to stop service, what the vre says it needs in order to stop running. >>> we're following two new stories. a deadly stabbing at a nightclub. >> and we have new information on the victims since we gift got word about an hour ago. >>> at the live desk we're staying on top of breaking news in sweden where there's been an attack on a school. we have more information. we told you a swedish news agency said one person was killed by a masked man with a sword. we now found out it's a teacher who died. this is video from right outside the school. this is all breaking right now. the information is fluid. the police did say earlier four students were hurt. n

the gentleman from georgia. mr. price: mr. speaker, may i inquire as to the amount of time remaining on each side? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia has 46 1/2 minutes. the gentleman from maryland, has 48 1/2 minutes. mr. price: i'll reserve at this point. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia reserves. the gentleman from maryland. mr. van hollen: mr. speaker, i reserve as well. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland reserves. the gentleman from georgia. mr. price: mr. speaker, the understanding of the chair here was that we were going to divide the time equally between three committees at the beginning. 15 minute segments. may i inquire of the gentleman from maryland if that has -- if that plan has changed? mr. van hollen: no. that's my understanding of the agreement, too. would it possible, mr. speaker, how much time in the 15 minutes remains each? the speaker pro tempore: 15-minute agreement. the gentleman from georgia has 1 1/2 minutes remaining. maryland, 2 1/2 minutes remaini

elias: fifteen members of a pro- confederate flag group have been indicted by a georgia grand jury. the indictment claims the group violated georgia's street gang terrorism and prevention act and made terroristic threats. in july, they drove around a community while displaying the flag, even stopping near a home having a child's birthday party. the group then clashed with people at the party. amanda: number four... amanda: don't expect any campaign stops by republican presidential candidate ben carson....his campaign says carson will put public campaign events on hold for two more weeks... during that time he will take part in a book tour and catch up on fundraising events. carson's camp has been careful to separate campaign events from the book tour. the candidate does have book signing events scheduled for iowa later this month. elias: and finally in the top five... elias: second district representative dave loebsack is looking to revamp the funding system to benefit rural schools in iowa. loebsack says it's important to create a system that creates tax incentives to get the top t

georgia's lynn westmoreland: >> how many instances would it have taken you to say, hey, we need the look at his security over there? >> no one ever came to me and said, "we should shut down our compound in benghazi." >> well, i'm not saying shut it down. i'm saying protect it. >> reporter: it was this committee that uncovered clinton's use of a private e-mail system. >> there are 795 e-mails in this pile. >> reporter: committee chair trey gowdy focused on the dozens of e-mails clinton got from her long-time friend sidney blumenthal >> did the president know that mr. blumenthal was advising you? >> he wasn't advising you? >> did he know he was your most prolific eimer that we have found on the subjects of libya and benghazi. >> i don't know what this line of questioning does to help us get to the bottom of the deaths of four americans. >> i'll be happy to help you understand that, madam secretary. it's relevant because our ambassador was asked to read and respond to sidney blumenthal's drivel. it was sent to him to read and react to. in some instances on the very >> reporter: democrat eli

it took place on georgia avenue at denson avenue with the left lane blocked. sky 9 is over that scene. still not much information about the individual that was struck but we understand at this point you can see police are on the scene. not much in the way of delays but with growing volume, it certainly could be a problem. we'll continue to keep a close eye on this. i want to give you a live look at how things are shaping up here. this is east capital street. no issues or accidents to slow you down. your next traffic update in ten minutes. over to you. >>> jury selection resumes today in the trial of charles severance. >> he's accused of killing three people in the city of alexandria over the the course of a decade. nikki burdine live outside the fairfax county courthouse with a look at what we should expect today. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we can expect 50 more potential jurors to come here to the fairfax county courthouse to be considered as jury members for the charles severance case. 100 came here yesterday. 50 of them already gone. two of th