all right, i will see you later thanks, alice. one of the last surviving battle of britain pilots — wing commander paul farnes — has died at the age of 101. there are now only two who remain. mr farnes — who flew hurricanes during the war — joined the raf as a volunteer in 1938. richard galpin has been looking back at his life. the summer of 19a0, and the battle of britain is under way. the spitfire and hurricane pilots fighting the german air force to stop the nazis invading the country. paul farnes, who flew a hurricane, became a fighter ace in the first month of the battle, after shooting down five german planes and damaging another. and he remembered no fear. i felt completely confident the whole time. i neverfelt...i was never afraid. i never became apprehensive, really. slightly apprehensive, occasionally, but never much. he often attended the annual battle of britain commemorations. he was known as a very modest man, who‘d been acutely aware of the constant losses of fellow pilots. one thing he said was that you c

alice paul was then arrested, went on hunger strikes. these are my heroes. and so my -- if you give me, like the people of new jersey did the honor of representing you as the chief executive, i have the obligation to hold up to the previous ancestors who found ways to get more people onto fighting for the dignity and honor of all people. anybody who is running for president, i want to know what you have done to do that before. when i was mayor of the city of newark, we got national attention. i said you know what, i am the mayor of this city. there is a disproportionately high number of people living on food stamps, so i did this incredible odyssey of trying to live on food stamps. i am a horrible cook. i did not know -- i literally had come in my neighborhood, i have always lived in neighborhoods at her above the poverty line, having my neighbors come in and have mercy on me to teach me things, like why are you buying canned beans, buy dry beans, they are cheaper. i lost so much weight, because i was going to bed hungry almost every night. but that testimon

dot com paul dobson paul thanks for joining us as we heard just a moment ago trump has called the u.s. strategy a good strategy in fairness where he says they're helping people what do you think the u.s. strategy is in venezuela. well over this point in time resign or it is very difficult to out here understand the u.s. strategy in venezuela if it is very clear that their political goals in the country in 2019 were not achieved they did not achieve regime change in they did not achieve out there where they were from power and the comments coming out of the white house in the last few days seem to suggest that there is some computer in about the current u.s. strategy on both that we thought they might talking about a dialogue transition with gives a significant step down in the rhetoric regarding venezuela however only today we saw earlier abrams the special u.s. envoy who announced whaler bringing the issue of military intervention back onto the table he'd specifically said that all options are on the table including military intervention in these 2 comments taken before our part real

alice paul knew what we know, that unborn life must be conjoined with the rights of women, and that abortion is the ultimate exploitation of women. i would like for you to assess the beautiful spot on which you stand, every successful human rights movement in american history has found itself at a time such as this. we, like our civil rights friends and sisters, and activists before us will use the tools of democracy to right the worst wrongs that plague our society and form a more perfect union through the power of the pro-life movement. [cheering] in just 10 months, we will face the most consequential election of our lifetime for the cause of the unborn. what we do in those intervening months will determine whether generations of children will live or die. we have seen historic gains under this president, you heard what his heart and track record has been along with his senates. now is the time to go for the win. [cheering] it is time to roll back roe v. wade and put the will of the people into law, which means protecting the unborn in the law. [cheering] we know that victory is possible,

thank alice paul because she fought with susan b. anthony. in 1920, they got the vote but it was the beginning. they called abortion, and i quote, "the ultimate explication of women." they knew abortion also harms us as women. now come 2020, the number of killed females on board has reached 30 million. but it should be no surprise that abortion targets the marginalized, so i'm lucky that i survived. let us go back in time and find another heroine, jan roe of roe v. wade. the supreme court case that made abortion legal in all states. her real name was norma mccorvey. she said she firmly believed the entire abortion industry is based on a lie. she spent the rest of her life trying to undo the law that bears her name, the woman who fought for abortion in the first place. by the time she realized, they closed the case. we will never have equality until we realize that abortion as a solution is the greatest lie. when we suffer, it should never be the thought that we terminate a life to solve the problems of society. instead of hurting mothers most

paul looked down, he said, "wow, it looks like somebody's getting killed down there." he was right. they were. ♪ ♪ remember what the door mouse said, feed your head ♪ ♪ feed your head >> in california, five members of a so-called religious cult, including charles manson, the guru or high priest, have been indicted in the murder of sharon tate and six others. >> all of the elements are present for one of the most sensational murder trials in american history. seven people brutally murdered in a glare of hollywood history. the involvement of a mystical hippie clan, which despises straight, affluent society. young girls supposedly under the spell of a bearded svengali who allegedly masterminded the seven murders. >> good morning. >> why? >> the sun's shining this morning. >> it is? >> yeah. >> charles manson cleverly masqueraded behind the image of being a hippie, goes up to haight-ashbury district, surrounds himself with a bunch of young followers. their lifestyle was sex, orgies and lsd trips. allegedly, he gets them to mass murder for him. >> with blood, the killer scrawled