Come. Thank you for starting your weekend with us. Im kira klapper. Vianey arana joins us with your microclimate forecast and you said today is the day to enjoy and to prepare for tomorrow. Absolutely. Its going to be a lovely afternoon. I mean, mostly sunny. Seasonable temperatures, but by tomorrow thats all going to change. So definitely take advantage today. Mostly Clear Conditions right now. Couple of straggling clouds here and there. 53 degrees in san jose. Current temperatures really in the 50s throughout a chilly 40 degrees in napa which is something that we really havent seen in a while. We have been seeing above seasonable temperatures and this is the reason why were under a microclimate weather alert. We want to make sure youre prepared and in anticipation of whats to come and thats headed into sunday afternoon two red flag warnings kicks in. First at 11 00 in the east bay hills and then a second one that kicks in for the Higher Elevations. Details in a minute. We look forwar
The freeman foundation. By judy and Peter Blum Kovler foundation; pursuingerolutions for as neglected needs. And hi contributions topbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. This is bbc w newsh the latest headlines for viewers in thu. K. And around the world. As europe records over 100,000 new coronavirus cases, spain declares a state of emergency in madrid to contain an outbreak. There is a fresh confusion over when president tru will return to the campaign trail following his hospital treatment for coronavirus. In the u. K. , an extension to the countrys job support scheme at the government said it will pay to third of workers wages for businesses which are forced close. Wedaill our response as the situation on the health side at that. I think health side adapt. The world food programye wednesday s nobel peace prize. It the dirtor tells us he stunned. I was like who won it . I was like, he got to be kidding hello and welcome. I am nancy. New Coronavirus Infections in europe have
A live acoustic edged closer to an 8th consecutive title they have for much of the all coming. As well come to the program protesters are gathering in washington d. C. For what are expected to be the largest protests yet against Police Brutality in the United States the Police People rather are assembling different points in the city and are expected to convene near the white house later in the day authorities have closed off much of the downtown area to traffic the washington protest and others around the world have arisen from outrage over the death of george floyd he was an africanamerican man who died in Police Custody in minneapolis 10 days ago. So lets go straight to washington. Brandi w. s d. C. Bureau chief for nominee whos at the protest near. The protests a building there tell us whats happening. So more and more protesters are arriving here just a few blocks a 2 blocks actually away from the white house you remember the crowd we saw just an hour ago at the Lincoln Memorial n
Tgsds and here, here is the thing that shaped the trade more than anything else altogether. This tick, a lovely little creature, and then it harbored a three micron large protozoan, a tiny Little Critter inside the belly of this tick. Now, this tick thrived in the southern regions of the United States, in the southern portions of texas but also in mississippi and louisiana, georgia, florida, and what this tick would do, it latches on to the cattle. It would latch onto deer and horses as well, and then it would release this protozoan into the bloodstream of the cattle. In the south, the long horns and the cherokee cattle both developed immunities to this tick. The mothers milk gave those calves enough immunity where they could survive. They would be they would be touched by this disease, but they would survive it and grow into adulthood. This protozoan, when it got into the bloodstream of an animal that wasnt protected by the antibodies that its mother had given it, it would directly at
Evening, its very encouraging and exciting for us here at the museum to have folks come in for our events. We really appreciate it. And i know that the staff of the raven bookstore appreciates it as well. So now ill introduce tonights guest speaker. James e. Sherow is a professor in the department of history at kansas state university. He specializes in researching and teaching environmental history, kansas history, and the history of the american west. Professor sherow has written six books and numerous articles, including Railroad Empire across the heartland, rephotographing Alexander Gardners westward journey, which is a familiar resource for the staff and volunteers at the watkins. I know we have that book on our shelves and weve used it. And the grasslands of the United States. Tonight, professor sherow will discuss his latest work, and copies will be available for purchase and signing thanks to our partners at the raven bookstore right here in lawrence, kansas. So without further