Francisco. Injuries have been reported. Its in the left lane. You can see the Speed Sensors are picking up slowing. Southbound 101 making your way out of brisbane, maybe consider 280. Lets go across the bay and check out haywarhayw southbound 880, a crash reported. Traffic slow from 238 to past whipple. As we head outside and show you a live shot of the bay bridge toll plaza, its backed up to the maze. Also a check of the san mateo bridge. Things are slowing down in the westbound direction on the righthand side. Thank you. We want to get you an update on that breaking news weve been tracking all morning on delano avenue and the Mission Terrace neighborhood. A person has died after an Early Morning house fire. Jobina fortson is live at that home with what were learning now. Good morning. I talked with a neighbor and learned some devastating information. There was a father and daughter living in the home. A daughter, 23 yrs old, eventually started lawsuit. We do not know which one did no
American history tv continues now with a look at american cartoons during world war ii and how they supported and influenced the war effort by encouraging children to recycle paper and buy savings bonds and stamps. This is about 90 minutes. Were going to look at today the place where the socalled real world comes together with the cartoon and comic world. Thats why the title of todays class is bonds and taxes, american cartoons and comics during world war ii. I can remember from my days in parochial Chapel School where our pastor gave us a sermon that has stuck with me ever since, and the lesson of it draws from two parts, two separate biblical texts, one is from second kings, if youre interested, chapter 4, where the profit elisha, not elijah, but elisha has somebody bring him 20 loaves of barley and hes got to feed 100 men and his servant asks him, how are we going to do that, 100 men . Weve only got 20 loaves of barley. And the prophet says give them to the men for they shall eat, f
And influenced the war effort by encouraging children to recycle paper and buy savings bonds and stamps. This is about 90 minutes. We are going to look at today, the place where the so called real world comes together with the cartoon and comic world. That is why the title of todays class is songs and taxes, american cartoons and comics during world war ii. I can remember, from my days in parochial chapel school, the pastor gave us a sermon that is stuck with me ever since. The lesson of it drove from two parts. Two separate biblical texts. One is from second kings, if you are interested, chapter 4, where the prophet elisha, not elijah, but elisha, had someone bring in 20 loaves of barley and he had to feed 100 men. The servant asks, how are we going to do that . 100 men, we only have 20 loaves of barley. The prophet says give them to the men, that they may eat, for thus says the lord that they shall eat and have some rest. So he sat it before them and they ate and they had some left.
Welcome back to the Virginia Museum of history and culture we are here talking about the struggle for black equality, this explores the period from the end of the civil war, which ended slavery in the United States , through 1950. This was a. That witnessed both progress and backlash. For black americans. After the civil war, black virginians and americans embrace the new opportunities. In the form of access to education, new civil rights, political participation, building new communities, starting new businesses and so forth. On one hand black lives of flourished under the new promises afforded , black people also began to suffer backlash from white establishments that wanted to reassert power and supremacy over people of color. At the same time that we see amazing strides, we also see regress in the form of distant friend and American Society. We will look at a few stories that exemplify that push and pull , the session starts with that reconstruction and key legislative amendments t
After the civil war black virginians and americans embraced new opportunities. On one hand, black lives flourished under the new promises afforded by freedom in American Society. Black people suffer from backlash from the white establishment. At the same time that we see the process, we also see regress in the form of disenfranchisement and legal s segregation in the forms of American Society. We will look at a few stories that exemplify push and pull dynamic. The section starts with reconstruction and key legislative amendments that fundamentally shape the rights of black people in america. The 13th amendment, first in 1865, which finally and definitively ended 246 years of slavery and america. It was ratified in 18 68, which guaranteed Citizenship Rights to former slaves and promised to do process and protection under the law to all americans. Its an amendment regularly cited in legal cases today. And then the 15th amendment, ratified in 1870, which gave black men the right to vote.