Where theres quite enough to divide people that we should cherish the language and emotion that unite us all. Jacqueline kennedys 1 is,000 days as first lady, political spouse, young mother, fashion icon, advocate for the arts. As television came of age it was ultimately the tragic images of president kennedys assassination and funeral that cemented Jacqueline Kennedy in the public consciousness. Good evening, welcome to cspans series, first ladies. Tonight, jacqueline buvier kennedy. Michael beschloss, historian. Has a special focus over the years on the cold war era and Kennedy Administration. Thanks for being here. Pleasure. Barbara perry is a uva political scientist. As part of the modern first ladies series at the university of kansas. Great to be here. I want to start on the program before we get into more details about her white house years with the assassination and imagery of the assassination, since anyone alive at that age certainly has the images seared in their mind and su
Florence Kling Harding once said she had only one real hobby and that was Warren Harding. She was a significant force in her husbands presidency and adept at handling the media. Despite hardships, scandals, her husbands infidelities and his death in office as well as her own poor health, Florence Harding set many precedents that would help define the role of the modern first lady. Good evening. And welcome to cspans series first ladies influence image. Tonight, were going to be telling you the story of Florence Harding, the first lady that one of our guests said has been neglected and derided by throughout history. But in her time, the hardings came in as very popular people. Were going to learn more about the trajectory of her time and her husbands time in office and her interesting story that not many people know today. Let me introduce you to our two guests. Katherine sibley is a history professor at st. Josephs college in philadelphia. Shes a biographer of the first lady. Her book
It. This morning the investigation morning across the bay and now underway. Throughout the entire workweek. Full speed ahead. Mostly clear sunrise for those john boltons book to be marcus . Thanks, kari. Inland areas like dublin. Released this week after he well have another local news as we look at our high beats back a white house update for you coming up in 30 temperatures its going to heat challenge to stop it. I dont think hes fit for minutes. Up into the low 90s there. But then you look at san office. I dont think he has the francisco where it stays in the low 70s. Competence to carry out the job. So as we look at our inland straight ahead, boltons temperatures its going to be much hotter compared to the these fudge brownie m ms are really fyes they are. To put a fudge brownie center in an m ms is. Coast, and were going to see genius i know. The heat continuing through the bombshell interview and the fire i was going to say hard hes facing from trump and week while San Francisco
It is not your typical memorial day holiday this year, good evening, i am julie haener. But it is different to share with the corona virus pandemic. Here is a warning from Health Experts here is azenith smith. Reporter people are desperate to get out and tired of being cooped up and warning people that being in crowded conditions for long periods will help the virus spread and not practicing social distancing. And Alameda County people enjoy weather. Some visitors dissing social distancing and some are not. It feels like another weekend and im trying to enjoy the weather. It is scary to leave the house, to me, personally. You do not feel safe. Reporter and similar crowds , and other places, this is half moon bay, the beachgoers without social separation and no mask insight. This is in San Francisco and visitors are walking shoulder to shoulder and some people without face coverings. Our fear now is the spread of the virus. Reporter Health Experts are growing increasingly concerned of a
Tonight. We begin this evening with a bay area teen that may be closing in on a potential treatment for covid19. It relies on our own immune systems, our own bodys ability to fight off infegs when invaded by a virus. Now a South San Francisco doctor says his work is taking the next step. Abc7 News Reporter chris nguyen has the story. In the race to find a cure for covid19, theres new hope from bay area scientists who have been working around the clock. Good to have big dreams, big dreams got us to the moon. Reporter you might recognize dr. Jacob glenville from the Netflix Docuseries pandemic. Hes the president and ceo of distributed bio, which is developing an antibody therapeutic to treat the Novel Coronavirus. If your loved one has to go to the hospital. We give them the therapy and instead of getting more sick, they get better rapidly and go home. The minute we have an antibody therapy we can end the crisis. Three independent laboratories including one at stanford yufr Stanford Univ