Culture and food are on the menu today. Ive known jim nagareda for many years. And as a professional photographer with an artists eye, who is part of a family that has been part of the community for over 50 years, i cant think of anyone more qualified to chronicle the history of san joses japantown than him. Jim, welcome to the show. Jim nagareda thank you very much for having me, great. Robert now, give me an idea. First of all, we were talking about the book, san joses japantown, of which you got to be the author. First and foremost, must have been a thrill to be asked to be the one documenting the history of the place. Jim yeah, we had just finished a big project called san Jose Japantown a journey. And it was a very comprehensive book on the history of japantown. And during that project, we were asked by Arcadia Publishing to do thisa book in their series. And at that time, we wanted to focus just on our big book, the journey. And so, we put that off. And when we were done with the
[inaudible] we thought there something going on around here we thought we would mix things up. The majority leader is here to give you an overview of what the house will be working on in the coming weeks, everyday we are making progress on our agenda for the country. We can walk and chew gum at the same time. That agenda is about solving problems that americans face in their everyday lives. Its about delivering relief about overreach and regulation. That is why today will have to act on the jobs bill to revitalize drops on main street. Under dodd frank were losing approximately one Community Bank per day. For people come from areas like we do, small and mediumsized towns, Small Businesses, they dont get their money from j. P. Morgan. They get their money, their credit from Community Banks. If Community Banks seizing up and going out of business them in Small Businesses are not expanding. Thats a serious issue. Thats why we need to bring relief. When a bank struggles has to stop offerin
Standing in. We enter here on my left. And you wrap around through 16 galleries and theaters. Pass behind the big painting that you see on the south end of the court all the way around and you actually exit just opposite of where were standing here. You enter a subject of king george iii, when you leave youre a citizen of the american republic. We tell a story. The core narrative is about 1760 to 1790. But then we actually carry you through to the present day to explore the legacies of the American Revolution. First we have to step back to 1776 and we actually start with the recreation of the moment on july 9th, 1776, when a group of soldiers and sailers in new york city first heard the words of the declaration of independence and gathered down at the Bowling Green which is now near the raging bull on wall street, a landmark familiar to many viewers, and tore down an equestrian statue of king george iii. Really marking the beginning of the war of independence. The beginning of the Amer
Concluded. Im scott stevenson. Im the Vice President of clecks exhibititions and program. Were standing on the second floor of the museum. This is where our core excision, 16,000 square feet of exhibition space kind of wraps around this court im standing in. So we enter here on my left and we wraparound 16 galleries and theaters, past behind the big painting you see, all the way around, and you actually exit just opposite of where were standing here. You enter a subject of king george the iii. When you leave youre a citizen of the american republic. So we tell a story. The core narrative is about 1760 to 1790, but then we carry you through the present day to explore the legacies of the American Revolution. First we have to step back to 1776, and we actually start with the recreation of the moment july 9, 1776, when a group of sailors and soldiers in new york city first heard the declaration of independence and gathered at a landmark familiar to many viewers and tore down an equestrian
Concluded. Im scott stevenson. Im the Vice President of clecks exhibititions and program. Were standing on the second floor of the museum. This is where our core excision, 16,000 square feet of exhibition space kind of wraps around this court im standing in. So we enter here on my left and we wraparound 16 galleries and theaters, past behind the big painting you see, all the way around, and you actually exit just opposite of where were standing here. You enter a subject of king george the iii. When you leave youre a citizen of the american republic. So we tell a story. The core narrative is about 1760 to 1790, but then we carry you through the present day to explore the legacies of the American Revolution. First we have to step back to 1776, and we actually start with the recreation of the moment july 9, 1776, when a group of sailors and soldiers in new york city first heard the declaration of independence and gathered at a landmark familiar to many viewers and tore down an equestrian