wilson's rule view and wilson interpreted what's been calls wilsonianism. before i introduce senator warner i want to recognize a few other people who made this event to be. ambassador todd sedgwick, if you could raise your hands. he serves on the advisory board of the centennial commission and came to us at csis with an idea that became the event. dan roundy, instrumental again. his staff has also been great in helping the details, including checking people in here and all the other administrative details and chris metzger in particular. also, is terry hamby here yet, the commissioner of the world war i commission and he's going to come here and probably got delayed by the weather as many have. hopefully he will get here when conditions we are mitt. so before we bring up our panel of distinguished historians who who are three of the very top historians from world war i we're going to hear from another member of the world war i commission, the honorable john warner, who is lass csis counsellor, a former five-term senator from the common wealth of virginia a

wilson and madison had a big debate. wilson became a very distinguished u.s. supreme court justice and died alas in debt. we are about to see the very first draft of the u.s. constitution written by james wilson. >> now, we are going to see the rarest draft of the u.s. constitution in american history. the very first draft. every important document has a first draft. this is it. it was drafted on june 24th, 1784. >> it begins on may 25th. may 25th, two months later, was the first time that the committee created this draft of the constitution. how did it end up here? it belongs to the historical society of pennsylvania. james wilson died in 1789, the year the bill of rights was proposed. he gave this document, along with a bunch of others of his papers to his son, bird wilson. he dies in 1859 and gives it to his relative, emily hollingsworth and she gives it to the historical society of pennsylvania. their president said, hey, all of these documents are here at the historical society. wouldn't it be wonderful if americans could see them. the historical society

so wilson and madison had a big debate. wilson became a distinguished u.s. supreme court justice and he died alas in debt which was very sad to see and we are about to see the very last draft of the constitution written by madison. okay so now we are going to see the rarest draft of the u.s. constitution in american history, the very first draft. many of us know the copy of the constitution, and this is it. it was it will drafted on july 24th 1787. remember the constitutional convention begins on may 25th. i remember that because the address of the national constitution center is 525 arch street in philadelphia, and 525 is may 25th and two months later was the first time that the committee created this draft of the constitution. so how did it end up here? it belongs to the historical society of pennsylvania, and james wilson died in 1789 on the year the bill of rights was proposed and he gave this document along with a bunch of others to his son bird wilson. bird wilson dies in 1859 and gives it to his relative emily hollingsworth and she gives it to the his

so wilson and madison had a big debate. wilson became a very distinguished u.s. supreme court justice and he died, alas, in debt, it was a sad ending to a heroic career. but right now we're about to see the very first draft of the u.s. constitution written by james wilson. so now we are going to see the rarest draft of the u.s. constitution in american history. the very first draft. many of us know the copy of the constitution in the national archives, but that was the final copy. every important document has a first draft and this is it. it was drafted on july 24, 1787. remember the constitutional convention begins on may 25. i remember that because the address of the national constitution center is 525 arch street in philadelphia. 525 is may 25 and two months later was the first time that the committee created this draft of the constitution. so how did it end up here? well, it belongs to the historical society of pennsylvania and james wilson died in 1789, the year the bill of rights was proposed. he gave this document, along with a bunch of others of his paper

wilson bores me with his 14 points. god himself was content with ten and the italian prime minister shouted at wilson, go to the balkans and try an experiment with your 14 points. the point i want to make is the tension between the idealism of wanting to impose the 14 points and the reality of the limits of what the united states was capable of doing. to some people like bliss this was a straight argument for the united states not getting involved in parts of the world where it could not have any real power or influence. to others, it led to great disillusion as the united states seemed to get itself involved in all corners of the world and i didn't talk about china but i could've talked about china without having the authority to backup those ideals. william bullet who went on to become the first american ambassador to the soviet union. he was so frustrated with what the united states had done in paris that he wrote a letter to his mother right before he resigned from the american delegation in paris in which he said i

so, would conclude by saying, why wilson matters, that wilson would have seen all of this. there's nothing new that wilson would not have seen in what is going on today. that's why i'd like to conclude find,k with a page i can which is the last statement on the handout sheet that i have, address.s do you have it, jeff? printed in "the nation's service," which i'm sure tom knows as a princeton graduate. this princeton motto. the world's memory must be kept alive or we shall never into an end to old mistakes. we're in danger lose our identity and become infantile in every generation. i need not tell you that i believe in full explicit instruction and history and politics. the experiences of people and fortunes of government and the whole story of what men have attempted and what they've have accomplished through the form of change and purpose. you do not know the world until you know the men who have given your brief run and there is no sanity operable to those schooled in the thought that we keep. do you wonder i ask for the old drill, memories of time again by, school offer

but metaphorically, at least, detective wilson still haeld shovel. he 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. ♪ i thought i was managing my moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. but i realized something was missing... me. the thought of my symptoms returning was keeping me from being there for the people and things i love most. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira can help get, and keep,uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts so you could experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions,

tony smith talks about his book, why wilson matters. the origin of american liberal internationalism and its crisis today, in which he offers his thoughts on the impact of president woodrow wilson on american foreign-policy from the 1940's to today. this was recorded at the southern methodist university center for presidential history in 2017. it is about 90 minutes. >> i want to tell you why we thought and i thought that tony would be an ideal person to bring in at the end of this year and this year of discussion. as you know, one of the worlds great woodrow wilson experts, in fact, i would say it one of the world's woodrow wilson experts already teaches on our faculty. that is professor tom not, the other is tony smith. i choose my words very carefully, i found that in the age of trump, it is important to choose your words carefully so i want to tell you why i consider them to be both wilson experts but of a different quality. a different tone and tenor.

wilson? >> ranking member blumenthal, senator capito, distinguished members of the committee, i am deeply honored to have been nominated by president trump to serve as a commissioner of the federal trade commission. thank you for the time that you and your staffs spent with us during the last couple of weeks and for inviting us here today. and thank you also, senator capito, for your words of confidence. i appreciate it. i'm joined here today by my husband, ramsey wilson, my daughters, reagan and savannah wilson, my niece, michaela, and my in-laws, kate and tom mayson, as well as a number of very close friends. i would echo what joe said, without their love and support, i would not be here today. if confirmed, serving as commissioner will be my third job at the ftc. i first spent time there while i was in law school as a law clerk in the agency's bureau of competition. i returned as chief of staff to chairman tim murrits under president george w. bush. these roles helped me understand the pri

>> 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

is this the end of ryan wilson's six nations? the number eight is cited for alleged foul play during scotland's victory over england. and living on easy street — former arsenal striker ian wright's damning criticism of his former club. hello and welcome to the programme and after sliding, skiing and snowboarding their way to success, team gb have returned to the uk with their highest ever medal haul at a winter olympics. they touched down at heathrow this afternoon, greeted by family, friends and some excited fans. before they had a chance to unpack their bobble hats, our reporter, daniella relph, went to meet them. the plane touched down at heathrow airport just after the plane touched down at heathrow airportjust after 2pm this afternoon, and on—board was britain's most successful ever winter olympics team, with five medallists. they were cheered by friends, family and onlookers who had stopped to take a look at team gb as they arrived back. for some of the athletes, their return home was a whole new experience. the athlete

is board president hon darryl honda joined by frank fung, commissioner lazarus, and commission eer wilson and commissioner swig. >> we have the attorney and the board's legal assistant, and i am cynthia goldstein. we will be joined shortly by scott sanchez who is the zoning administrator who will be representing the planning department and the planning commission. the board requests you turn off cell phones and electronic devices and carry on conversations in the hallway. the rule of presentation is as follows. there are 7 minutes to present the case and 3 minutes for rebuttal. people affiliated with the parties must include the comments within the seven or three minute periods. members not affiliated have 3 minutes to address the board but no eare rebuttal. we ask that you provide us a speaker card or business card if you are willing so that board staff can have the accurate spelling of your name. we have paper cards to the left side of the podium for your use. we welcome feedback and customer surveys as well. if you have a question about the board's rules, speak to board staff during a

august wilson, people always say how do you do august wilson? and you do not do august wilson, he does you, you have to humble yourself and be open because his writing is so deep and spiritual and i had the great pleasures there are -- pleasures to sit with him and have dinner and he was so gracious to me and as a writer, to hear his process, i am always interested in the process, how do you get from the idea to getting it on paper and he used to say that he would go to coffee shops and restaurants where there was a lot of people and just listen and the characters would speak to him and say something and then another character would say something and he wrote from the characters first and then out of that the story would naturally develop which is fascinating. >> i have been told that is how you should read the bible, let the bible reach you and you just mentioned about wilson i like what you said. >> i've also read the you wrote a romeo and juliet? >> this is something that i am in preproduction for now and hopefully we will shoot, god willing,

>> rick wilson: i... just the way that you say, i'm calling it "arizona iced tea," and i'm not making it in arizona. >> alfonsi: rick wilson is an executive at bacardi, originally a cuban company, and now the largest privately-held liquor business in the world. >> wilson: the true havana club, made with the recipe of the original founders, is the havana club that bacardi is making and selling here in the united states. >> alfonsi: bacardi bought that original recipe from the family of this woman, amparo arachabala. and it was one of the wealthiest families in cuba before the revolution? >> ampala arechabala: yes. definitely. definitely. >> alfonsi: the arechabala fortune was built on sugar and shipping and rum-- havana club rum. like hundreds of other cuban companies, theirs was confiscated shortly after fidel castro's revolution in 1959. >> arechabala: they took over the company on december 31, 1959. >> alfonsi: and do you remember that day? >> arechabala: i remember that day vividly. my husband came hom

i am here at the wilson center as a scholar. in respect to how we talk about our own national development as a country, in the absence of what you call core values. about whatever values. been theack has , this democratic handack and on the other the pushback is the contribution -- constitution. in a sense -- it is much better to go back to the democracy. values ande core which ones are anti-semitic. antique that radical -- antithetical this reflects a proclivity for the rule of law? this has those constitutional values. they constitute part of the about him of core values. keep in my core values are often in conflict with one another. reconcile the core values and determine the priority of corvette accuse. is it an ongoing predicament that western and enlightened statesmen have been dealing with for centuries? just in american history, in french history, i mean the ongoing struggle right between the pursuit of the quality and the affinity for liberty. people are always struggling. they are -- they always will struggle to find t

wilson wanted to fulfill a childhood dream of being a member of the yankees. he has no plans to give up football though. wilson was a minor league infielder with the colorado rockies organization in 2010/2011. he's expected to make an appearance with the yankees during spring training. >> and "the boston globe" reports a massachusetts couple keeps getting mysterious packages from amazon they didn't order. they say the first package arrived in october and they have continued to receive one or two a week. the couple says it's mostly cheap stuff like plastic fans or phone chargers. amazon told them it was paid with a gift card with no sender's name. experts say the anonymous sender is likely writing good reviews for their own products as a phony verified buyer. >>> still ahead, tesla earnings tumble. as its space project soars, elon musk's car company falls back to earth with record losses. s car company falls back to earth with record losses. olympic glory doesn't just belong to athletes. and it doesn't just happen every four years. it happens one morning at a t

an twaun wilson. >> with a look at what cost wilson his job. >> an investigation released last month found a third of high school seniors missed too many classes. >> he was fired for violating district policy. he used his clout to get his daughter transfer to a school without going through proper channels. >> it became clear to me that chancellor wilson will be unable to successfully lead the school. >> d.c. mayor explained why she felt his actions warranted his dismissal. she said she was disappointed but had no choice. >> reporter: the legacy he left behind was still a massive debt. he is still highly regarded as an administrator. >> he has had a career on helping students and transforming school and he is a human being that made a mistake. >> wilson told the "washington post" i wish i could go back and talk to as many people as i could about the challenge i was facing. now the i-team reached out to oakland unified and they would not comment on wilson or his firing. >> moving on, looking live in san rafael. hitting record low temperatures. weather anchor spencer christian joining u

wilson goes into his office. and he puts his head down on the table and he weeps. and one of the men on his staff said, "but mr. president, what-what are you...

wilson: mr. speaker, on that i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. all those in favor of taking this vote by the yeas and nays will rise and remain standing until counted. a sufficient number having arisen, yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this uestion will be postponed. for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: mr. speaker, i move that the house suspend the ules and pass house resolution 129 as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the resolution. the clerk: house resolution 129, resolution calling on the department of defense, other elements of the federal government, and foreign governments to intensify efforts to investigate, recover, and identify all missing and unaccounted-for personnel of the united states. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from south carolina, mr. wilson, and the gentleman from californi

joe wilson was there. flags at heathrow for everyone, a, welcome home, but the olympics changes you. suddenly back with a metal and reputation, new fa ns with a metal and reputation, new fans and old friends for billy morgan. four is he acting, in total there were five british medalists, after £28 million investment. the record lottery funding for uk sport was allocated to create leap off the sofa moments like watching lizzie arnold in a skeleton, gold medalist again. the first three quarters off the ground. i wondered what her legacy could be. there were many escalators in britain, but no skeleton courses to slide down. we area skeleton courses to slide down. we are a 01’ skeleton courses to slide down. we are a or ice nation, so the inspirational message that i take to schools as i grew up in kent, and i love sport, and ijust wanted to be an olympian. but i ended up going, doing my best, and coming home with a gold medal, and i was a normal kid from kent. the fact remains if you wa nt to from kent. th

an artist like clagett wilson, nobody wanted to buy his paintings. there was a kind of cleaning your record. a collector bought them, never showed them, and they were eventually donated to the american art museum in 1981 and reside in dark cases. steve: and yet they were very real reminders of those soldiers who came back. what family and friends saw when the men came back. explain these pictures. mr. lubin: this is even hard to look at. americans -- many more british, german, and french were more badly wounded than the americans because they were not there very long. but men were horribly disfigured. the first war where a man could be shot in the face and survive. before, if your face was blown away, there is no survival. but because of new technologies and ambulances that could move fast, antibiotics, they were able to save these men, get them to the hospitals. but the faces were so badly damaged, they could not be sent back to the front. their comrades could not bear to look at them. that is when plastic surgery was invented, helping the soldiers

on tuesday, the san rafael police department was contacted by family members of don alan wilson, a 50-year-old resident of san rafael. police say according to family members, wilson was scheduled to meet his fiance in philadelphia that day.sound from lisa holton, sergeant san rafael police he did not board his plane it's unusual sergeant lisa holton with the san rafael police department told me they visited don wilson's residence in san rafael, and the door was unlocked and no sight of wilson.however, there was no signs of struggle or anything suspicious but they did look into the flight that he was supposed to catch from sfo sound from lisa holton, sergeant san rafael police he never booked a ticket sergeant holton says don wilson's family and friends are all trying to find him and contact him through calls, texts, and emails and no one is getting through sound from lisa holton, sergeant san rafael police they say it's not like him wilson is described as a white male adult, 6'1", 200 lbs. with a shaved head. he is possibly driving this gray 2002 range rover, with a california license

wilson stephen "steve" w. wilson where the lower ranking person, officer or enlisted, wants to resist that. they say, listen, you have to be in line and get your job done. the person that is not doing their job, go and accuse some kind of bias that, that this leader has some kind of bias. these leaders are now the accused of something, just because they were trying to make sure someone did their job. they make this claim that there is some kind of bias. now, that leader is tied up in knots, distracted from doing the job they are supposed to do every day, because they have to defend themselves. we are losing good people because they get to the point, i want out. i don't need this harassment, when all i am frying to do is do what's right. you are all shaking your head like you are familiar with type of antics that are taking place. i am not saying there can't be leaders out of line. how do we defend the people that are getting tied up in knots and kept from doing their job in leadership because somebody who is n

seahawks russell wilson fulfills a lifelong baseball dream. this is the "cbs morning news." y remove surface stains, colgate optic white high impact white is different. it has hydrogen peroxide, to whiten four shades for a visibly whiter smile. trust your smile to colgate optic white. the mountain like i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but whatever trail i take, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediat

on tuesday, the san rafael police department was contacted by family members of don alan wilson, a 50-year-old resident of san rafael. police say according to family members, wilson was scheduled to meet his fiance in philadelphia that day.sound from lisa holton, sergeant san rafael police he did not board his plane it's unusual sergeant lisa holton with the san rafael police department told me they visited don wilson's residence in san rafael, and the door was unlocked and no sight of wilson.however, there was no signs of struggle or anything suspicious but they did look into the flight that he was supposed to catch from sfo sound from lisa holton, sergeant san rafael police he never booked a ticket sergeant holton says don wilson's family and friends are all trying to find him and contact him through calls, texts, and emails and no one is getting through sound from lisa holton, sergeant san rafael police they say it's not like him wilson is described as a white male adult, 6'1", 200 lbs. with a shaved head. he is possibly driving this gray 2002 range rover, with a california license

is board president hon darryl honda joined by frank fung, commissioner lazarus, and commission eer wilson and commissioner swig. >> we have the attorney and the board's legal assistant, and i am cynthia goldstein. we wibe

meanwhile wilson has also been cleared of alleged foul play during the match. he was cited following an incident involving england's nathan hughes but a panel has decided he wasn't guilty of making contact with the eye area. greg rutherford has pulled out of the world indoor championships, which start in birmingham on friday. the 2012 olympic champion says he's not fit enough and had already withdrawn from april's commonwealth games. he'll now focus on returning to full fitness in time to defend his european championship title in august. ronnie o'sullivan has been in ruthless form at welsh open snooker. the five times world champion took just under an hour and a quarter to beat scotland's graeme dott 4—0 to reach the third round in cardiff. and afterwards he declared he is very relaxed about his game and his life. my my life is so good, i whole lifestyle progression, but people have to work, but his work. i don't call what i do work, it is a luxury, igo call what i do work, it is a luxury, i go from one place to the next and straight my life like a holiday. y

commissioner wilson. >> aye. >> that motion does pass with a vote of 4-0. and we will move on then to item number eight. appeal number 17-177. stanley debella verse the department of building inspection. the property at 2616 24th avenue. protesting the issuance on october 26, 2017 to zhou xin wei -- >> president honda: sorry. could you please exit the room silently. >> site permit new two story horizontal rear addition. two new bedroom, family room and two bathrooms at the first floor. >> president honda: good evening and welcome. the plans said on them that this was going to be a structure that could not -- the addition could not be seen by the street from the street. this is a sideview of the house in question. you can see that you can see it. this is a view of the back of the house from the alley on the side. you can also see that the 24th avenue is quite visible so this addition will be seen from the street. there is a door on this wall that does not show up in any of the plans. so it's not in the existing or proposed. this is the back yard where there

wilson's suv was clipped. the driver of the ferrari was killed. now, the haas has been in the hospital, released, and wilson was not badly injured. >>> tens of thousands of students in the csu system don't have a reliable place to call home. the california state university system is out with its first ever system-wide report on student according to the study, 11% of the csu's 480,000 students lack the stable home in the last 12 months. they found an estimated 200,000 students have problems or limitations affording food known as food insecurity. that's nearly four times the national rate. the study was conducted across all 23 csu campuses. >>> right about now, delivery people are showing up in offices across the bay area with flowers that make their coworkers jealous. happy valentine's day. abc 7 news reporter matt keller went out looking for the business of love this morning, live at the county clerk's office in san jose. anyone getting hitched? >> reporter: business is good this morning, reggie, the day of romance. 17 couples here in santa clara

kelly knows that one of the members of congress who boycotted the speech tuesday night was fred rica wilson and

ruth wilson plays a character who returns to the tenant farm on which she grew up, she's been away 15 years and her abusive father has died and she comes back to the farm which she feels she has a right to take on the tenancy. her brother, however, is there disagrees. here is a clip. i'm here now. what good is that? really, i mean it's too late now, isn't it? he's gone. i've been driving all night... where's she gone? i've got to get my head down. i can't do this now. she broke her leg. she needs culling. well, i'm not giving it mine.

an twaun >> with a look at what cost wilson his job. >> an investigation released last month found a third of high school seniors classes. >> he was fired for violating district policy. he used his clout to get his daughter transfer to a school without going through proper channels. >> it became clear to me that chancellor wilson will be unable to successfully lead the >> d.c. mayor explained why she felt his actions warranted his dismissal. she said she was disappointed but had no choice.orter: the le behind was still a massive debt. he is still highly regarded as an >> he has had a career on helping students and transforming school and he is a human being that made a mistake. >> wilson told the "washington post" i wish i could go back and talk to as many people as i could about the challenge i was facing. now the i-team reached out to oakland unified and they would not comment on wilson or his firing. >> moving on, looking live in san rafael. hitting record low temperatures. weather anchor spencer christian joining us now with the freezing temperatures on the way. >> showing you fi

in the middle, woodrow wilson the democratic nominee. incumbent president william howard taft running for the republican party. eve of cartoon, on the the election, you see all of the candidates public persona, how they are behaving very confidently, jovial, laughing, and then you see inside, how they must be nervous and anxious. race, the republicans were split and woodrow wilson went on to win. so, the second cartoon deals with presidential primaries. if a partyimagine, goes through a bitter primary, they have a hard time getting people to coalesce behind their eventual nominee, and this is what happens in 1924 with the democrats. you see them off the fairway in , bitter contest bunker fighting each other, while , the nearbydge iephant, is saying well, breezed through the primary links and was never once off the fairway. he who -- coolidge easily won that election. and then some elections toward the end of his career, the last election he drew was 1948. taft from ohio. he is looking at the electoral planning his schedule, because as yo

joining me now one of the representatives calling for that hearing, florida congresswoman frederica wilson. good to see you. thank you for being with us. we haven't had a chance to talk since the shooting. i was down in florida when it happened, after it happened. and the remarkable frustration on the part of the people of parkland, the survivors and the students was that we don't want the normal thoughts and prayers stuff, we want something to actually change. >> absolutely. it has ignited so much anger and the children -- i'm so proud of them. how they have decided that they're going to be the drum majors for this parade. and they're just calling for action, they don't want to hear

thank you, wilson. >>> a dangerous encounter for law enforcement. this one leaves the sheriffs deputy injured. it started when a motorcycle officer attempted a traffic stop. police say the deputy did not know the suv was stolen. the driver stopped and suddenly through the car into reverse plowing into the officer. the deputy was dragged for 20 feet before being able to get off of the motorcycle. the driver came at him again, the officer opened fire. we've learned the driver duct as bullets peppered the windshield. the suspect came close to being shot and was able to speed away. the stolen suv was found nearby but no sign of the driver.>> it's likely that he may not have been struck because he was able to drive obviously, a few blocks and run. he continues to hide.>> they ordered neighbors to sell >>> -- they ordered neighbors to shelter in place. surveillance will be increased throughout the night. >>> a survey did not reveal much that we did not know. northern california is drier than it had been this time last year. our reporter emily turner is li

you mentioned frederica wilson. that was a case where he attacked a congresswoman calling her an empty burrow and gave a very specific description of a speech she's given a little over two years earlier that he attended, described how he had gotten angrier as she disrespected fbi agents who were being honored and the building being named for them. when people went to the videotape, the reality was so different. >> it was made up. >> and it wasn't just that he had gotten it a little wrong, she had spoken eloquently about how brave the fbi agents were and how humbled she was. it made you wonder what he saw that day when he was looking at frederica wilson and what he sees -- what did he see when he looked at rob porter. >> right, rob porter harvard gradua graduate, missionary, road scholar. you write this, you say is it that people like wilson, dreamers and porter's former wives never come into view for him. and i think this is an important question to ask. >> you have to wonder, does he see people and think that certa

wilson. >> senator i thank you for your leadership and i agree. >> if confirmed i agree. >> that is cutting set of issue it is time for these industries to come under scrutiny to be made accountable for or what they're doing. i mean, the public health implications of this -- of now epidemic of addiction amongst young people especially in the minority community much higher. interestingly -- than in other communities is something that we have to pay much closer attention to. thank you madam chair. >> senator -- thank you i want to thank senator cortez for allowing me to go before her. we have very good meetings thank you all of you, and i appreciate as well your bipartisan work that means a lot. given how important these issues are, and i have three issues you can make pick who answers them. the first is on the paper delay issue. and i see former chair leibowitz out there something he worked with on length and we have cases that changed this but pharmaceutical prices in connection with and sena

i am laura wilson and i am the curator here. i am going to tell you about lynchburg history. we are going to focus on transportation and manufacturing history. we are standing in the timeline gallery main courtroom of the lynchburg museum and our exhibit inexhibits start in 1607, honor of the 400th anniversary of the founding of virginia. at that time, lynchburg was not a town yet. the monaghan indians were here. lynchburg was not started until the 1750's by john lynch. that is who lynchburg was named after. the whole reason the town is here is because of the james river. there was a shallow spot in the river where lynch had a fairy ferry thatd -- crossed over to what is now madison heights in amherst county. because of the river, lynchburg history begins with transportation. behind me, we have early examples of the boats on the river with the creation of the canal in the 1830's. the canal comes to lynchburg in 1836 and this is a model of the type of boat that would've been on the river. it is called a bateau. further on, on the other side of the case, is a boat designed to c

shawnette wilson joins us live in center city with more on this tonight. shawnette. >> reporter: iain this day comes two years after the shooting happened and the officer says he is glad this is over and he's just ready to get back to doing the job he loves. >> trying my absolute best to

like congressman wilson boycotting the state of the union address. in that same interview yesterday, john kelly demonstrated an ignorance of white house history that is a perfect fit to the trump presidency and a willingness to say anything to help the president crush the investigation of the president. >> rod rosenstein and the fbi direct or wray don't want you to release the memo. will you guys? >> the memo, four pages, came over day before yesterday. >> right. >> the unique thing about all of this, frankly, in every other case that i can remember in my lifetime where a president was in some kind of trouble, the president, the white house, attempted to not release things. whether it was iran-contra, certainly things like the nixon years. this president has said from the beginning, certainly since i've been the chief of staff for six months now, i want everything out. i want this thing, i want the american people, a, to know the truth and b, that the investigators have everything. it is really unique in that we've leaned so far forward to get this o