i think i will bring mexican appointed as a symbol to mention this in every prime minister s questions. i ve managed to get in was and is a great pleasure, mr. speaker, to get in a game. they 07 hundred thousand pounds of tax that could be going into schools confident going into hospitals and it s about time they realize what hypocrites they are and paid up the money. thank you, mr. speaker. with over 400,000 housebuilding plots with remaining and build on in this country does the prime minister agree with me that we should note that pressure on companies to start building and creating jobs rather than to simply waiting for the profits to increase? i agree with you on believe that we need to do more to encourage businesses to build of the plots that they already have. that s why we ve taken unprecedented steps with schemes like the health device scheme that a making of able mortgages and people. all those initiatives are asked to make a difference and housing start a
shep: as an explosive backlash grows stronger, washington moves to calm the anger. tracking the attackers in libya. we are going to bring those who killed our fellow americans to justice. shep: the f.b.i. now joining the hunt for the gunmen who stormed the u.s. consulate and killed the american ambassador and others. plus, he traveled to the heavens and took the dreams of an entire nation along for the ride. faith looked down kindly on us when she chose neil to be the first to venture to another world. shep: tonight remembering neil armstrong, our first man on the moon. first from fox this thursday night, the crisis in the middle east. arrests in ex with the attack on the u.s. consulate and the murder of our ambassador and others. the arrest of suspects may be a meaningful development, we ll see. it could be just a symbolic gesture by the libyans in which they round up the usual suspects and report their conducting interviews. it won t be the first time. there is no
learn about the war veteran and leader. this house was built in 1818, the private residence for john brokenbrough, a doctor and the president of the bank of virginia. he lived here with his family until 1844. the house passed through several more private owners after that. in 1857, it was purchased by lewis crenshaw, a wealthy flour mill owner. crenshaw did a lot with the house. he added the third floor, put in a bathroom on the second floor and completely refurnished the house with all the latest mid-victorian styles. in 1861, when he learned that the confederate government was moving from montgomery, alabama, here to richmond, he sold the house with everything in it to the city of richmond. then the city rented it to the confederate government. in august of 1861, jefferson davis moved into the house from august of 1861 until april of 1865. today, the house is restored to its wartime appearance or as close as we can come. we have a lot of the original furnishings, the thin
didn t leave then i was going to be too old to leave because i wouldn t be able to do anything else, really, and i didn t want to spend my life in that environment. and then, of course, came, thank goodness i did, because then came tom delay that made newt gingrich sweet, sadly that s where it all went. the democrats were slow in getting the message and not getting the message back out and they lost a whole lot of ground in those ten years and that s too bad. but they kept saying we re really nice people and people won t understand, and we ll be back. it was a long time in the wil r wilderness. thank you. each week, american artifacts visits places. since 1988, this has been restored to the war-time appearance. american history tv srevisited learn about the house and the senator. this is part one of a two-part program. this house was built in 1818. he lived here with his family until 1844. the house passed through several more private owners after that. in 1857, it was pu
until 1844. the house passed through several more private owners after that. in 1857, it was purchased by lewis crenshaw, a wealthy flour mill owner. crenshaw did a lot with the house. he added the third floor, put in a bathroom on the second floor and completely refurnished the house with all the latest mid-victorian styles. in 1861, when he learned that the confederate government was moving from montgomery, alabama, here to richmond, he sold the house with everything in it to the city of richmond. then the city rented it to the confederate government. in august of 1861, jefferson davis moved into the house from august of 1861 until april of 1865. today, the house is restored to its wartime appearance or as close as we can come. we have a lot of the original furnishings, the things that were here when jefferson davis lived here. the other furnishings are period antiques. the only reproductions in the house are textiles, carp pets, wallpapers, draperies, and upholstries, the