even when you canvass, you get various people that are for you and others that are against you, but you take it, you have debates. democracy is action. that is what this is happening. that s the sad thing about what happened on friday. meanwhile, tributes have continued this morning, remembering who sir david amess was. he was so very, very funny. he was wonderful company. he was the life and soul of a party. he literally lit up a room. but, for now, this small seaside town stands together, united by a tragedy that has deeper questions to the safety of those trying to uphold democracy. francis read, bbc news. we can speak now to our correspondent greg mckenzie who is in leigh on sea. hundreds gathering last night for
the other diocese where these victims abuses occurred did not respond to our request for statements. so devastating. i m so clohoked up, they ll car it forever and they want justice. and why is it so hard to give people justice? they bring it back to that every time. there s so much to each one of their stories. look at sharon tell, for example, her abuser, 20 years, he officiated her wedding and baptized her three children. that s how interwoven the church is in so many of these families stories that we ve read about it. it s just it was with them since childhood. how about that message from that one guy, telling the pope, make jesus proud of you. telling the pope he also said, he wants to hear the pope s confession. whoo. doesn t go away. the pain doesn t go away. erica hill, that was terrific. thanks so much. thanks, guys. hundreds gathering last night at a vigil remembering mollie tibbetts after authorities found a body believed to be that of the missing iowa
mass lated. if you can t reprimand the united states forgiving aid and comfort to nazis, you should exit stage right. we all need somebody to lean on hundreds of people taking part in the vigil against hate and violence. heather heyer was the best we had. i d rather have my child. by golly, if we re going to give her up, we re going to make it count. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is new day. it is thursday, august 17, 6:00 in new york. alisyn is off. poppy harlow by my side. out of something terrible comes a beautiful show of love and unity. we all need somebody to lean on hundreds gathering last night at the university of virginia in shar lots ville for an impromptu
and how the movement carries on today. it s monday, march 9th. announcer: from abc news, this is world news now. hey, there, everybody. good morning to you on this monday. hope you had a good weekend. i m t.j. holmes. i m reena ninan. we begin with racial tensions on edge in yet another american city. hundreds gathering last night. this is in madison, wisconsin. a candlelight vigil on the street, where an unarmed, black teenager was killed by a police officer friday night. linzie janis is there for us. reporter: a candlelight vigil sunday night. and church services. residents of madison, wisconsin, mourning the death of tony robinson, an unarmed 19-year-old, shot to death by a police officer. ask the hard questions, say the hard things. but you better shake hands and you better hug before it s over. reporter: frustrations boiling over in one church.