new york. first up, we visit the virginia state capitol in richmond. >>> we are inside a working public building that has hosted the oldest elected law making legislature active in the western hemisphere today. i think in terms of architecture, since we are the first american state capitol to open after the revolutionary war, and since we are the first monumental roman temple style building in the modern era, its influence on other state capitols, county courthouses and public buildings very famous up in washington, d.c. could not be underestimated. i've heard architectural historian describe the iconic governmental buildings in washington, d.c. as the sequel to the building here. and we start off in jamestown, which is the oldest english speaking settlement in north america. and that was used throughout the 16 hundreds and there were multiple buildings public and private used for meeting. and then in williamsburg we built a capitol that burned down in the middle of the 17 hundreds and we rebuilt a second one and it was the second capital that we left behind when we moved here to

buildings in washington, d.c., as the sequel to the virginia state capitol back here in richmond. well, we started off with our first political center at jamestown, which is the oldest english speaking settlement in north america. and that was used throughout the 1600s. there were multiple buildings, public and private, used for government meetings. when we moved to williamsburg we built a capitol in the english colonial tradition which burned down in the middle of the 1700s and we rebuilt a second one. it was the second capitol in williamsburg that we left behind when we moved here to richmond during the revolutionary war. interestingly, mr. jefferson, who had introduced the bill to relocate to richmond, when we moved here he was he serving as governor and oversaw the process. the primary author of the capitol was thomas jefferson. when we were getting ready to break ground for a new public building in richmond in 1785 jefferson had left state service and was our american ambassador to france. he was living in paris. nonetheless, richmond authorities reached out to jefferson in 1785 askin

in loving v. virginia made it unconstitutional to prohibit interracial marriage. up next on american history tv, a discussion on the context and legacy of loving v. virginia, the complexities of the case and how it affected similar legal challenges. the virginia historical society hosted this 70 minute discussion. >>> jeter was not a white woman. richard loving all agreed was a white man. so virginia state law not only rendered they're 1958 marriage illegal but also had a penalty of at least a year in prison for it. but the judge chose to suspend their prison sentences if they agreed to leave the state. after a few years of exexile, loving sought legal assistance to let them return home to virginia. today our speaker will be focusing on the suit that mr. and mrs. loving brought, actually making it to supreme court. it made a challenge that simply because they did not share had same racial identity they could not marry and if they married, they should be imprisoned for doing so. a ruling whose echoes can be very heard clearly in the politics and jurisprudence of today. peter

coverage of the violence in virginia. police have now been given the authority to institute a curfew in charlottesville after a day of violent clashes, sparked by white supremacists and neo-nazis, members of the klan marching and then counterprotests against them. there was this fighting you're looking at in the streets right now. and then there was this. a car plowing into a crowd. our streets. our streets. [ muted ]. >> that nazi just drove into people. oh, my god. oh, my god. oh, my god. people are badly hurt. oh, my god. badly hurt. we need paramedics right now. car just drove into people causing a multichain accident. >> you can hear the terror in their voices. they are badly hurt. oh, my god, people are badly hurt. in fact, one person was killed. a 32-year-old woman mowed down in that accident. 19 others were injured. police say this is the suspected driver. now in custody. 20-year-old james alex fields junior. he is accused of second degree murder and other charges, as well. now, earlier today, the governor of virginia, terry mcauliffe delivered an emotional rebuke to the whit

:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3. . >>> the 1967 supreme court rule in the case loving versus virginia struck down laws prohibiting interracial marriage. at the time 16 southern states had laws banning interracial marriage. up next here on american history tv on c-span3, a conversation on the case from the virginia historical society. >> jeter was not a white woman. richard loving all agree was a white man. so virginia state law not only rendered their 1958 marriage illegal, but also required a penalty of at least a year in prison for it. circuit court judge leon f.dizile chose to suspend their prison sentences if they agreed to leave the state. after a few years of exile, loving sought legal assistance to let them return home to virginia. today our speaker will be focusing on the suit mr. and mrs. loving brought against the commonwealth, a case that eventually made its way to the u.s. supreme court. the lovings challenge the conceit that the state could tell two people that simply because they did not share the same racial identity they could not marry. and if they married that they s

q&a. >> this is american history tv on c-span3. we're live from spotsylvania, virginia today with the symposium hosted by the emerging civil war blog. the theme is great defenses of the civil war. [no audio] [no audio] >> two minute warning, ladies and gentlemen, two minute warning. [no audio] >> we are waiting for this next session to begin. the speaker will be kevin pollak , that session expected to get underway shortly we are live from spotsylvania, virginia for the emerging civil war symposium here on c-span three. >> if i could ask everyone to take their seats, we will get started. our theme this year of course is great defenses. we have had the opportunity here to hear thoughts about that from a number of historians. ofould like to talk to some my other colleagues on emerging civil war who were not necessarily on the bill. , rob is co-author of the book with dan welch. he has written a book on the battle of bristow station and he is currently working with kevin pollak on the maryland campaign. what do you think of great defenses? >> i work at bristow station in prince willia

the story prince edward county virginia in aftermath of round versus board of education where the county in the name of state sovereignty and individual liberties completely shut down the public school system and sent all the white children off to private schools with public monies and let the black children with no schooling for five years because the students have had the temerity to go on strike in 1951 for a decent school, school that might be at least a little bit as nice as the white students school. and for the act which then funneled into brown v. board of education, the prince edward case became one of the five cases in brown v. the board of education. for that active resistance the county leaders shut down the schools and let the children with no public education for five years. all they had was a social movement organizations could provide like the naacp, the american friends service committee and so forth. i was horrified by the story i i had never heard a special as an educator and i was deeply moved by what happened to the students. students. i started to research th

two law enforcement officers killed during violent clashes at a white nationalist rally in virginia. hello and welcome to a special two-hour edition of "justice." i'm jeanine pirro. one driver under arrest after his car plowed into a crowd of people protesting the white nationalist rally in charlottesville today. one was killed and 20 others injured. then a few hours later a helicopter crash near the rally killing two law enforcement officers on board. virginia's governor declared a state of emergency. ellison barber is live at the university of virginia medical center where many of those injured are being treated. ellison? reporter: five people are at this hospital in critical condition. four are listed as serious condition. a spokesperson for the university of virginia medical center tells fox news 20 people were brought to this hospital today in addition to the nine in critical or serious condition. six are listed as fair, four listed in good condition. one person passed away. many of those injuries came after a car plowed into two other cars and a crowd of what witnesses describ

, you're looking live at big sandy super store arena in huntington, west virginia where any moment president trump is expected to take the stage for a campaign rally. the president promising big announcements tonight, but that news now getting overshadowed by major developments and special counsel robert mueller's investigation as reports of new grand juries and subpoenas come to light. we have those breaking details in just a moment with chief national correspondent ed henry he is live at the white house. white house veteran bill bennett is here as well. we begin with fox news peter doocy. he is live in west virginia with more with what we can expect to hear from the president in just a few minutes. peter? >> and we know that the big announcement inside the big sandy super store arena on the banks of the ohio river tonight will be that west virginia's state house is going from blue to red. the governor tim justice was elected in 2015 as a democrat is going to announce tonight on stage with president trump by his side that he is joining the republican party. this is something that

word there's another grand jury in northern virginia looking into michael flynn. what are you hearing about all of this? >> yeah, that's right. well we understand that federal prosecutors have been using grand jury in arlington going back awhile now in relationship to michael flynn trump's first national security adviser and his business interests and associates so now this new grand jury is in d.c. its being used by the special counsel and already we're hearing news of subpoenaes being issued from this grand jury relating to that meeting last year between the russian lawyer and several of trump's campaign associates and don trump. >> jessie i want to read a statement. we did get a statement from the white house by way of sarah huckabee sanders. mr. mueller used a grand jury. they say they have been cooperating with mueller. as we move forward there's been all this talk about yeah, a grand jury doing this, doing that so what's the neck step? does this mean that the clock starts when and when we may actually hear some conclusions. >> well, it's definitely a new phase in this in

charlottesville, virginia, where governor terry m mcauliff has declared a state of emergency in response to violence that erupted. hours ago, we saw counter-protesters and members of the alt-right group throwing water bottles, trash bins, all while carrying guns and baseball bats. this scene follows last night's protests with hundreds marching at the university of virginia, waving tiki torches. all of this, an attempt to protest the city's decision to remove a statue of confederate general robert e. lee from emancipation park. we are going to go now to kelly o'donnell, who is following the situation with the president of the united states. she is near the president's bedminster golf resort. kelly, last we heard from you, we did not know whether the president talked to virginia governor terry mcauliffe as normally happens in a situation like this. we expect to see the president at 3:00 p.m. what do we know right now? >> reporter: at this point, i can tell you from speaking with white house advisers that the white house has contacted the virginia governor and contacted him through his chief o

>> president trump held a rally n huntington, west virginia. ♪ west virginia. to the place i belong west virginia mountain momma take me home country road all my memories gather round her minor lady, stranger through blue waters dark and dusty painted on the sky misty taste of moon shine tear drop in my eye country road take me home to the to the place i belong west virginia mountain momma take me home country road i hear her voice in the morning hour she calls me the radio reminds me of my home far away driving down the road i get a feeling i should have been home yesterday yesterday president trump: thank you. thank you. i am thrilled to be back in the very, very beautiful state of west virginia. chausechause [cheers and applause] and i am proud to stand before you and celebrate the hard working people who are the absolute backbone of america. thank you. [cheers and applause] i love the people of the tates. i love your grit, your spirit, and i love our coal miners. they are coming back i love your grit, your strong. [cheers and applause] president trump: i made you a promise durin

charlottesville, virginia yesterday and friday night where a saturday protested against the removal of a confederate statue turned deadly. protester -- a counter protester and the crash of a police officer. good morning and welcome to washington journal. we start the first hour of the program getting your reaction to yesterday's events. your reaction to the president's comments and comments of other leaders. here's how to join the conversation. republicans (202) 748-8001. democrats (202) 748-8000. .ndependents (202) 748-8002 residents of charlottesville (202) 748-8003. we will get to your christ. the newspaper in charlottesville virginia, the 125-year-old daily progress. this is their website. turnsnationalist rally fatal. ohio man charged with second-degree were -- murder. charlottesville protest takes a deadly turn. the reporting piercing chaos and violence turned to tragedy as hundreds of white nationalist, neo-nazis and kkk members planning to stage their largest rally in decades clashed with counter protesters in the streets. one person dead and 19 others injured. officers died when

, virginia. federal authorities are now investigating this car attack as a civil rights case. here's a look at the man that police arrested in connection with this attack. 20-year-old james alex fields jr. he's being held on suspicion of second-degree murder. to show you the actual video of this car attack, we want to warn you it's graphic. if you have small children in the room, now is the time to have them turn away. here's a look if he video. >> a sense on of the chaos here. the still image tells the story as well. the moment people were thrown into the air. people didn't have time to react when this happened. a 32-year-old woman, of course, was killed in this attack many in the meantime, the president of the united states, donald trump, urgeed fd for unity but less than, accomplice it about who was to blame here. he did not label them who they are, white nationalists. >> we're closely following the terrible events unfolding in charlottesville, va srafpirgivi. we condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides. on many sid

we might set virginia's state record for the largest bachelor party in all of history, so we'll see what we can do. it's about to get crazy in here, if you will, talking about robert e. lee at the battle of antietam. even before last year's symposium, when an e-mail was sent out to all the members of emerging civil war asking for topic ideas for great defenses of the civil war, there was a little bit of a caveat left in the e-mail that allowed us to "think outside of the box." and the topic that i proposed is the one that i'm proposing or presenting to you right now, robert e. lee at antietam. and i thought to myself that that was going to be a very straightforward presentation about a great defense of the civil war. and the more and more i started looking into it, i realized that there's a bit more to robert e. lee's defense at antietam than what we have always thought. so, as human beings, of course, we are always products of the past. as history buffs, people who love to study the american civil war, we are always reading and looking into what historians before us have said. but

all caused by the white nationalist in charlottesville, virginia. the governor, terry mccaauliffe said that a 32-year-old female was killed by police -- killed -- excuse me. by the driver of that car. police are calling this a criminal homicide investigation. a male driver plowed into this group of counterprotesters. they were targeted. nine others were injured. the hospital says five in critical condition and four in serious condition. police tell nbc news that the driver of the vehicle that caused the woman's death then fled the scene but is now in custody. as you see with this video, the car without braking mowed down counterprotesters with bodies flying into the air upon contact. the driver backing up and then injuring others as he escaped. shortly before 5:00 p.m., a virginia state police helicopter crashed and killed two officers who had been patrolling the white nationalist rally. the crash marked a very long day. violent clashes on the ground. white nationalists clashed with police. tear gas was released into the crowd. a witness says that the white nationalists committed an ac

discussion is virginia governor terry mcauliffe. >> the united states has one of the highest incarceration rate in the world. there are racial disparities in conviction and sentencing. we need to reform our criminal justice system and develop alternatives to the existing policies. talking about criminal justice reform and how to approach the issue. i am pleased to welcome governor terry mcauliffe to the brookings institute. many of you know him as governor of the commonwealth of virginia. jobs andrked to create build a 21st century economy. tois also committed bettering the lives of ordinary people. after the tragic violence in inuts will, -- charlottesville, he spoke out forcefully about hatred and bigotry. he has been a trailblazer in restoring civil voting rights for those released from prison. during his time in office, he restored voting rights to thousands of extra lens in virginia. -- thousands of ex-felons in virginia. please join me in welcoming governor mcauliffe. [applause] >> think you for joining me for joiningank you me today. it is great to be among so many peo

prince edward county, virginia in the aftermath of brown verse board of education where the county in the name of state sovereignty and virginia liberty shutdown the public school system and sent all the white children off to private schools with public monies and left the black children with no schooling for five years because those students had the temerity to go on strike in 1951 for a decent school. a school that might be as little bit as nice as the white people school and for that act funneled in brown versus board of education this became one of the five cases in brown versus board of education and for that act of resistance the county leaders shutdown the schools and left the children with no public education for five years. all they had is what the naacp, american friends service committee and so forth could provide. i was horrified by this story that i never heard. i was deeply moved by what happened to these students. i started researching that story and i learned that tuition grants, what we were calling vouchers, were crucial to the story of what happened in prince edw

violent clashes at a white nationalist rally in virginia. hello and welcome to a special two-hour edition of "justice." i'm jeanine pirro. one driver under arrest after his car plowed into a crowd of people protesting the white nationalist rally in charlottesville today. one was killed and 20 others injured. then a few hours later a helicopter crash near the rally killing two law enforcement officers on board. virginia's governor declared a state of emergency. ellison barber is live at the university of virginia medical center where many of those injured are being treated. ellison? reporter: five people are at this hospital in critical condition. four are listed as serious condition. a spokesperson for the university of virginia medical center tells fox news 20 people were brought to this hospital today in addition to the nine in critical or serious condition. six are listed as fair, four listed in good condition. one person passed away. many of those injuries came after a car plowed into two other cars and a crowd of what witnesses describe as counter-protesters or anti-white nationalist

mutual insurance. >> kelly: this is president trump condemning today's events in charlotte, virginia. after a white nationalist rally turns into chaos. hello. welcome to a new our inside america's news headquarters. >> julie: i'm julie, state of emergency has been declared. continued violence in charlottesville this afternoon is a car plowed into a crowd near the protest. our local reports are saying it was a collaborated, plant attack, and attentional attack. now the ap reporting in fox confirmed one person is dead as a result of that intentional crash. now were talking vehicular manslaughter charges facing the suspect involved. present trump address the matters just moments ago and alive news conference from new jersey. kristin joins us live from bridgewater, new jersey with the latest. >> this is supposed to be about president trump signing a bill about veterans affairs. instead, the focus shifted entirely on what's been taking place in charlottesville. present trump said he just got off the phone with the governor virginia. they're working swiftly to try to restore law and order

even though i am an historian with emphasis on the south and that story was a story in virginia with the aftermath of brown v. board of education for the county in the name of state sovereignty and individual liberty completely shut down the public school system and sent the white children occupied a school with public money is then left the black children with no schooling for five years because those students could go on strike in 1951 for a school that might be at least a little bit as nice as the one student school and for that act, which then funneled into brown v. board of education, became one of the five cases in brown v. word of education. for that act of resistance from a county leaders to shut down the schools and left the children with no public education for five years. all they had was what social movement organizations could provide like the naacp, american friends service committee and so forth. i was horrified by this committee that i've never heard. i was deeply moved by what happened with the students. i started to research the story and i learned that tuition

enforcement officers killed during violent clashes at a white nationalist rally in virginia. hello and welcome to a special two-hour edition of "justice." i'm jeanine pirro. one driver under arrest after his car plowed into a crowd of people protesting the white nationalist rally in charlottesville today. one was killed and 20 others injured. then a few hours later a helicopter crash near the rally killing two law enforcement officers on board. virginia's governor declared a state of emergency. ellison barber is live at the university of virginia medical center where many of those injured are being treated. ellison? reporter: five people are at this hospital in critical condition. four are listed as serious condition. a spokesperson for the university of virginia medical center tells fox news 20 people were brought to this hospital today in addition to the nine in critical or serious condition. six are listed as fair, four listed in good condition. one person passed away. many of those injuries came after a car plowed into two other cars and a crowd of what witnesses describe as counte

continue our coverage of the deadly day in charlottesville, virginia where we company coming up this hour any moment the governor of virginia to be holding a press conference about the incidents that took place today, not only the violent crashes and then those counter protestors but more so about the deadly incident, the act of terrorism that happened when a vehicle charged down a side street where counter protestors were on foot and slammed into them, knocking them into the air, flying people into the air and knock approximating two other cars, causing a schan reaction. then the car reversing to flee, injuring more people. we know that the police in charlottesville say that they have one driver in custody. we don't have any further detail about how many people were in that car or what the driver was doing or thinking at the time, but many people believe that this was nothing more than an act of terrorism, a driver intent on trying to cause panic and mayhem and at this point someone was killed. we can confirm that one person has died. there were 35 other people that were taken to th

en virginia , o contra uno de los lideres . >>> una llamada telefonica l m llamo a las autoridades rescatar a un grupo de inmigrantes , c r corrian peligro sus vidas . >>> este empresario sufrio en c carne propia lo que vive julion alvarfez ty rafa marquez . >>> y en la supercopa de e espaÑa super estrellas del fu o futbol en la cancha veremos q e quien gano el esperado partido . >>> noticias telemundo comie comienzan ya . >>> noticias telemundo . >>> con fgelicidad . >>> que tal muy bnuenas noche la tension sifgugue respondirane en virginia tras loas actos v l violentos en marchas de supre s supremacistas blancos levantan la ira de muchos que espontan m espontaneamente se ablo respo z responsabilizaron de los hechos . >>> la ciudad intenta rteecyupr la normalidad llamo a la conc concordia . >>> diehgo arias con lo ultim . >>> furiosos por su presencia u una turba persiguio uno de los organizaciodores de la manife o manifestacion de supremacia b blanca . >>> quien vive en la ciudad l culpo a la policia de la trah i trahedia por no proteger a su e supremacistas blancos y permitir q

democracy now! [chanting] amy: torch bearing white nationalists introit spoke about virginia, forgive nine the rally that erupted in the -- unite the rally that erected in violence. there were three deaths. they were met by opponents including clergy, students, black lives matter activists, and protesters with the anti-fascist movement known as antifa. president trump blamed it on many sides. pres. trump: we conondemn in the strongest popossible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry, and violence on many sides. on many sides. it has beenen going on for a log time in our country. not donald trump, not barack obama, it has been going on for a long, long time. amy: we will host a roundtable discussion with a protester who survived the car attack. a domestic terrorism attack. when protesting against white nationalists in charlottesville. we will speak with a nurse who treated the wounded, as well as jalane schmidt, an organizer with the local black lives movement and professor it university of virginia dr. cornel west was there and blalackmon, of united's church of christ. all that a

. we've been covering this breaking news for you all day. this is from charlottesville, virginia. you've seen video from early, just a couple of hours ago where it is clearly very, very tense. a state of emergency has been declared in that city after this violence broke out. it was at a rally held by white nationalists. counterprotesters showed up in large numbers. it happened as they were making their way to emancipation park where a noon eastern rally was planned. it was scheduled to protest the removal of a statue of the general robert e. lee. obviously tensions rose dramatically as these two groups faced off amid very mild police presence at the time. we saw water bottles flying back and forth, police were using tear gas to try to break up this crowd. baseball bats, sticks. we saw people struck. you just saw it right there for yourself, there have been injuries. we don't know the extent of the injuries. we know at least one police officer for the university of virginia injured there. the campus is just adjacent to right where all of this mayhem is under way. let's go to nbc's

tell that in west virginia. people were lining up seven hours early to get into the arena. the president is so popular there the democratic governor announced he's joining the republican party. we learned robert mueller has impaneled a grand jury and is already issuing subpoenas. the president fed off an energetic crown in huntington, west virginia, and went right at his critics. >> our agenda rises above left or right. it's an agenda for all of the people, especially for the tens of millions of forgotten americans. they are not so forgotten anymore, i will tell you. you proved that. you proved it. you are not forgotten anymore. the russia story is a total fabrication. it's just an excuse for the greatest loss in the history of american politics. that's all it is. it just makes them feel better when they have nothing else to talk about. what the prosecutor should be looking at are hillary clinton's 33,000 deleted emails. [cheers and applause] most people know there were no russians in our campaign. there never were. we didn't win because of russia. we won because of you. that i

question of how to reconcile those interests led to a clash of what was known as the virginia plan and the new jersey plan, and i want to talk to you about that. the virginia plan proposed by the virginia delegation which included madison and washington was favored by the large states. it would have bicammeral legislation, two houses, but the states were to be represented by population. so new york and virginia would have far more weight than new jersey and delaware because they had a greater population. >> that wasn't going to fly at all with representatives from the smaller states and they rallied around something called the new jersey plan. so let's go to the new jersey delegation and see what they thought. i'm going to avoid abraham baldwin here and pass respectfully by alexander hamilton who we'll come back to in a moment and move right up here to william livingston and in particular william patterson who came up with the new mexico plan and william patterson is in -- of all of the statue, broom is the only one for whom an image didn't exist and the artist had to imagine what his face

? >> listen on the free c-span radio app. >>, a look at criminal justice reform with virginia governor terry mccullough. state as well his as others. it was hosted by the brookings institution. morning. you to like to welcome this forum on criminal justice reform we're webcasting live. we will be archiving the video for this event so you will have an opportunity to view it later. we welcome any questions or comments you have while we set at #cjreform,eed so you are welcome to post any comments you have. our prisons are overcrowded and there are racial disparities in sentencing. we need to develop alternatives to existing policies. today we will be discussing criminal justice reform and how to approach that issue. to help us think about that, i am pleased to welcome governor telly mcculloch to brookings. terry mccullough. he helped to create and build a 21st-century economy. but, he is also committed to bettering the lives of ordinary people. after the tragic violence in charlottesville, he spoke out forcefully about hatred and bigotry. just the other weekend, he hosted a weekend to bri

walker following breaking news out of virginia. rage, hate and death in the city of charlottesville. three people have been arrested after violence clashes between white supremacists and the counterprotesters, people who came out to face them. the city has authorized police to impose a curfew but they have not done so yet. we're waiting to see if protests start up again. federal authorities have just opened a civil rights investigation after a car plowed into a crowd of people protesting the white nationalist rally. police have taken into custody this man who they believe was the driver. 20-year-old james alex fieldsyear is being held on suspicion of second degree murder. and we want to warn you, you may find this next video graphic. our streets. our streets. >> that nazi just drove into people. >> and one woman, a 32-year-old woman died while she was in this crowd when this car rammed into the people there. also, more this a dozen people have been wounded. president trump wrote this on twitter "condolences to the family of the young woman killed today and best regards to all of tho

,ist first of all, the approximated just left for west virginia and a number of reporters, including our own monica alba shouted questions at him to try to get reaction from the president himself. not clear if he heard those questions, but no response from the president. in terms of what his legal counsel was saying, let's start with ty cobb who of course has been on the job for just a couple of days. he's a washington, d.c. attorney who is no stranger to these times of battle is. he says grand jury matters are typically secret. the white house favors anything that accelerates the conclusion of mr. mueller's work fairly. the white house is committed to fully cooperating with mr. mueller. this from jay sekulow who is another attorney for the president h. with respect to the kbalk of the grand jury, we have no reason to believe the president is under investigation. this seems to be the strategy, chuck, to really focus on that nugget, the fact that the president has said, james comey told him he was never under investigation. now, of course, that was a different time. that was when jame

c-span. president trump last night spoke at a rally and was virginia calling allegations into his administration's collusion with russia "a fabrication." joining the president was was virginia government does --ernor of yesterday governor who yesterday switched party affiliations from democrat republican. >> ♪ to the place i belong west virginia mountain momma west virginia mountain momma take me home country road all my memories gather round her miner's lady, stranger through blue waters dark and dusty painted on the sky misty taste of moon shine tear drop in my eye country road take me home to the to the place i belong west virginia mountain momma take me home country road i hear her voice in the morning hour she calls me the radio reminds me of my home far away driving down the road i get a feeling i should have been home yesterday yesterday ♪ [cheers and applause] president trump: thank you. thank you. [cheers and applause] president trump: i am thrilled to be back in the very, very beautiful state of west virginia. [cheers and applause] west virginia. and i am proud to st

>>> everybody, in seat pleasant, pg county, maryland, d.c. virginia, rob and ryan with me. feels good. >> shout them out. he's our hometown nba superstar. let's get hyped. it's k.d. day. >>> we have to return the love. >> right back to him. >> i'm eun yang. >>> i'm aaron gilchrist. >>> we have live coverage of k.d. day. it's going to be fun. we have justin finch and somara theodore live in seat pleasant. >> first we warrant to get to the forecast. chuck bell and sheena parveen on the weather deck in the stickiness. >> it is sticky. it's buggy. i think i got at least three mosquito bites this morning. >> i won't say it's a lot of mosquito bites but she's getting lightheaded from blood >> i must be less sweet tomorrow. >>> i'm very sour, so i'm perfectly safe. >> we have a bunch of clouds outside. rain across charles and st. mary's county. those raindrops are headed southeasterly. from calvert beach southbound along the western shore of the bay. that's where rain chance rs highest for the next hour to hour and a half. it's not raining in and around the city or points west just yet.

moment. first, brian todd is in charlottesville, virginia, right now. brian, you first on the ground there. update us on what police are saying about this deadly crash and set is scene as we head into the evening. >> reporter: setting the scene for you at the scene of the crash, we're here near the corner of 4th street and water streets in shafrlt. we're going to zoom in and tell you where the car strike occurred. you see the police officers up there on 4th street with that dark colored van pointing toward us. that's a maroon colored honda van. we believe it's a van. right behind it is a silver car. both of those cars were struck in that incident. that is where authorities say a 32-year-old female pedestrian was struck and killed. you can see officers are still processing the crime scene. they were gathering evidence here earlier. you have barricades and police tape up there. the driver is in custody. they're not giving a name of that person yet. some clarification here on the casualties tonight, ana. we heard from the governor a short time ago that there were a total of three fatali

>> a state of emergency declared in virginia after clashes interrupted a white nationalist rally in the city of charlottesville. hello and welcome. i'm julie. >> present trump is responding to the situation twitting this, we all must be united and condemn all that hate stands for. there is no place for this kind of violence in america. let's come together as one. doug is live in charlotte's will, virginia with the latest. doug, how does it go? >> things are calm here right now, i send there's a de-escalation and the tension level early in the day. the last lie we are doing from the other park where the white nationalists had marre migrated, here where we stand in downtown charlottesville there is a horrific accident and appears by all accounts it looks intentional. the convertible car was involved. it is the middle of three cars that were involved. another silver car came up from behind on water street have their headed in a southerly direction at a high rate of speed. rear-ended the car which then rear-ended a minivan in front of it. then, the car which made the initial impact back

about the people of virginia in saying, the people of boston have been responding better in terms of law enforcement. let's be clear. the reality is, we need to be mindful of the three lines of lives lost in virginia last week. we need to be cognizant of what's happening across the country. how do we move forwar people are standing up in a way that we may have not seen before and this is an opportunity for us to do something differently but we cannot ignore, we are in this position in large part, not just because of the tweets and the rhetoric that is coming out of donald trump, it has been a continuation of people feeling like in all different communities they are being disrespected and they want something to happen. they want a better deal for justice and a better deal for equality and an opportunity for awfully us. >>> niger how do you see this -- point of renewal or a starting point off michael's thought there? >> well, i actually contrary to my colleague, i want to applaud very much like deputy mayor alexander who is been in law enforcement, his remarks were on point and spot on

he says he has a special announcement. it could be the democratic governor of west virginia is switching to the republican party. thanks for having us in your homes. gerri willis is here with "making money." gere report "wall street journal" reporting special counsel robert mueller has impaneled a grand jury and subpoenas have been issued. this unfolding as president trump hold a campaign-style rally in one hour. as the dow delivers another record close. reporter: presiden president trs legal team said they didn't have a heads up to any of this and there is nothing unusual about that. ty coulcobb said grand jury mats are usually secret. the white house is fully committed to cooperating with mr. mueller. >> when you have got an investigation like this, it's typically how they move forward. it's a standard operating procedure. reporter: sarah huckabee-sanders was trying to build up the case in the immediate aftermat afterf this. another attorney for the president echoed the same comments saying quote we have no reason to believe president trump is under investigation. that's some

." ♪ hundreds of people gathered at the university of virginia for a candlelight vigil to rally against hate and violence. in the wake of charlottesville, cities across the nation are trying to figure out what to do about their confederate monuments. >>> and there's another chance to strike it big. the powerball jackpot climbs to over $500 million. >>> good morning from the studio 57 news room at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. president trump is paying the price for his defiant defense of white supremacists. he has been abandon by corporate leaders. two of his business councils have been dismantled. some fellow republicans are going after mr. had trump and u.s. military leaders, the joint chiefs, have all issued statements denouncing racism and extremism. last night on the university of virginia campus, the very same place where white supremacists marched last week, a candlelight vigil was held against hate and vines. seth lemon is in washington. seth, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. hundreds of people peacefully gathered la

, this is cbs3 "eyewitness news" >>> tonight at 11:00 o'clock, violence in charlottesville virginia as a white national lift rally spirals out of control. counter protesters took to the streets in charlottesville, a speeding car slammed into them killing a 32-year-old woman and now police say 20-year-old james fields is under arrest. >>> nearby, two virginia state tra patrol troopers were killed in a helicopter crash while assisting public safety resources with that rally. the troopers are identified as lieutenant hj cullen and trooper pilot burke base. in addition to the one woman killed, at least 19 others injured in the car ramming incident the city said there were at least 15 other injuries associated with the schedule rally. >>> good evening everyone, i'm natasha brown. thank you so much for joining us tonight. >>> cbs news correspondent wendy gillette in charlottesville v have a. she's got the very latest. >> reporter: natasha this is still very much an active crime scene here tonight. with police tape strung up and the block closed police vehicles here on the scene the state

at 8:00 eastern on q&a. >> president trump held a rally in west virginia. fromg the rally, we heard west virginia's governor, who announced he would be switching from the democratic to republican party. ♪ to the place i belong ♪ west virginia mountain momma ♪ take me home ♪ country road ♪ all my memories ♪ gather round her ♪ minor lady, stranger through blue waters ♪ ♪ dark and dusty ♪ painted on the sky ♪ misty taste of moon shine ♪ tear drop in my eye ♪ country road ♪ take me home ♪ to the to the place i belong ♪ west virginia mountain momma ♪ take me home ♪ country road ♪ i hear her voice in the morning hour ♪ ♪ she calls me ♪ the radio reminds me of my home far away ♪ ♪ driving down the road ♪ i get a feeling i should have been home yesterday ♪ ♪ yesterday [cheers and applause] president trump: thank you. thank you. i am thrilled to be back in the very, very beautiful state of west virginia. and i am proud to stand before you and celebrate the hard working people who are the absolute backbone of america. thank you. i love the

come together as one. particularly since last night, he's live in charlottesville, virginia. >> we saw escalation in the tension again just a few minutes ago because the white nationalist groups have moved over on the outskirts of the city of charlottesville. white people who are the victims of violence in this country at the point he was saying that one or two or three or four antiprotestors had arrived and a brave young woman went into the crowd and started yelling at them, brave only because she was completely outnumbered, the shouting match erupted amongst them and broke apart and everybody has moved back a hundred yards away. from my understanding they have no further plans so appears that they are sort of absent mindedly idling here with nothing to do which may in and of itself be slightly dangerous because there's tremendous anger on both sides. an example of it right there. i don't know if you heard that. that's where things stand right now. >> i did hear that. specifically can you repeat what he said to you? >> he said white people rule, there's a lot of that here. it's a