Wonderful person that she was and to get justice for her. Glowing, friendly, warm and kind. Those are the words used to describe 49yearold dinya farmer, her former employer, Terry Bowersock says she was a beautiful soul. She loved to decorate. I mean we would both get there in the morning and decorate ter terrys consignment from morning to night. We had a blast. Shooting on state route 51 last night, sh ehad no idea dinya was the victim. The first thing going through my head, is there any reason why someone would do that . And i cant think of one. Shes not the type of person that someone would be mad with her. She says the mother of three daughters was a good provider and also a survivor of Breast Cancer in the past year, adding that the daughters will now have to be strong without their side, and we have got to think about all of the great things about her and know that well be with her some day. Terry knows firsthand what the teens are going through, as her own mother, Loretta Bowers
Thats right, kari. I got a chance to sit down with one of dinyas former employers, terry. She says she remembers her as a fabulous mother with a flair and a great passion for decorating. She says right now though is the time to remember her as the wonderful person that she was and to get justice for her. Glowing, friendly, warm and kind. Those are the words used to describe 49yearold dinya farmer, her former employer, Terry Bowersock says she was a beautiful soul. She loved i mean we would both get there in the morning and decorate ter terrys consignment from morning to night. We had a blast. When she heard about the shooting on state route 51 last night, sh ehad no idea dinya was the victim. The first thing going through my head, is there any reason why someone would do that . And i cant think of one. That someone would be mad with her. She says the mother of three daughters was a good provider and also a survivor of Breast Cancer in the past year, adding that the daughters will now h
War ii veterans, key have a receive e social revolution in america. So thats the ultimate legacy of the veterans activism, is the g. I. Bill of rights, which i think most will agree a transformative piece of legislation for average people during that time frame. Military service is a powe politicizing experience for millions of american men in the 20th century. This government wants you to serve, go home, and mover on, but we see veterans becoming a very potent Political Force in American Society in the 20th 20th century and theyre politicized and not just groups like the American Legion or grouped a vow indicating for veteran benefits but we see Civil Rights Movements coming out of these wars. Africanamerican veterans come home and they energize the Civil Rights Movement in an entirely new direction, provide new leadership, and new ideas and that transforms the Civil Rights Movement in the United States. World war i does matter in american history, actually is a pivotal conflict that
Have moved lightyears in terms of optimism autism. [inaudible] what about services is a new york city . I can tell you where we have services and we have schools we have Charter Schools when my son was diagnosed i had to make a whole program, i had to fight to get the services then i couldnt even get the money back from the state. And we have come so far not far enough it is the cycle. How else would they . [inaudible] as i have watched her work this through. I changed you dont lose hope. Spee the neck with those specific indicators. Get to play the Perfect Pitch in with the skills he is developing that is part of the spectrum, does he function in the world . It is a great question i am still working on a. My child is 21. I was always on the fiveyear plan. And now i am okay. You dont know how much more or how it will change. 12 years old you have fivers six years and it changes everything. I dont think anybody can answer your question. Better great conversation. And down like to say on
Ward who is live for us in foggy bottom. Reporter good afternoon, jim. We first reported in the 11 00 a. M. Newscast. The gentleman at the center, well, he just got out of the hospital at gw but he told us about his account and weve also spoken to metro and they say theyve got some more investigating to do. Derrick powell feels lucky. Despite the scars on his head and the injury to his back. Im thinking did i really just have to jump off of a train . To save my life . Reporter it was just before 10 00 a. M. Powell says he was rushing to catch the blue line train at Lenfant Plaza station. As he reached the platform, the doors are closing. I stuck my arm in the door to get the door to stay open. So the doors shut on me. Reporter if you ride the train, you have seen train operators do a visual check to see things are clear. Metro said the train operator got an indication the doors were not all closed so the gee give me a quick boom boom, open the door and shut it. The whole time my arm is