Freedom to the enslaved. It was big. It was no way that they could keep freedom quiet. No way. And we are back live here on American History tv on cspan 3 today. And on your screen is the cspan bus at Colonial Williamsburg, and we have been talking to curators, historians, interpreters here all day on American History tv about what life was like back in the 1770s in williamsburg, virginia. You just heard from one of the africanamerican interpreters there that we recently spoke to in williamsburg, by the way, active interpretation of slavery began in 1979. Here to talk more about that with us is steven seals. He is the senior manage irfor africanamerican programming. Mr. Seals, tell us a little bit more about what life was like for the enslaved population. Well, with williamsburg being more of an urban setting, youre going to find a lot more work happening within the homes closer to the slave masters. And what tended to mean is that there was less of an opportunity to have time on your
Fernando so out of all population growth, 91 since 2000. Michele communities of color, which is massive. But when you look at their share of eligible voters, its only about 38 . But that tells us that by 2043 the United States will be majority people of color. Depending on where you live, we see regional differences, ideologil differences, preferences on religion, education. So theres a lot of information that were continuing to unpack. But were excited, because we recognize and we want people to understand that its not a negative. Its important to recognize that people who live here are a part of the great United States of america, are connected to those kind of american ideals of life, of liberty, pursuit of happiness for all, and those are kind of unique American Values we see fernando were obviously in an election year. Things are moving very quickly. This demographic shift will have an impact. What are you seeing, and by the way, i should mention the report is a bipartisan report,
Approaching just search fox 25 weather in the app store. A woman killed in an Early Morning crash in new hampshire. As fox 25s malniny reports one driver is now facing o. U. I. Charges. The crash happened here at this intersection red roses are now left here in honor of the woman who died. One man tells fox 25 he was walking down street to get coffee when he saw the crash. He ran over and tried to save the woman and he kept telling her to hold on, hold on help is on the way it. Was pretty much like wrapped around this light pole right here in front of us then the other car is in back of it. Witnesses described to fox 25 the heartbreaking scene that killed a woman in her 30s. Investigators say the victim was in the honda when the driver of the volkswagen crashed into them. Three people in the honda were rushed to the hospital with severe injuries. The passengers and suspect taken to the hospital. Spun around spun the car all the way around landed in a telephone pole right here. I open t
Monday, november 30, hope you you had a fantastic weekend, i am daniel miller. Julie good morning, i am julie grauert. A cool morning out there with possible flurries. Fox25 Storm Tracker shiri spear says brace yourself. You are keeping a close eye on it. Shiri there it is. Doppler radar show snowflakes falling across the outer cape. Very mild. Even though a couple of snowflakes coming down, it will not be able to stick. 37 in provincetown. 37 in chatham. 36 in hyannis. 35 in plymouth. And hot spots for some of the oceaneffect flurries and snow showers. All the way up to boston where it is 30 degrees. Here. A chance it will stick to the grass, but so few and far between today, something to keep an eye on and beware of across the coastline. But, again roar no big travel delays expected because of that. We have a few more at 6 00 this temperatures close to freeze temperatures close to freezing in boston. Further inland, clearer skies as the sun comes up this morning and temps in the 20s.
Lawyer yielded some interesting findings today. The report shows ryan lamb was underqualified for his job. You may remember lamb for his role in the secret settlement scandal Legal Counsel for services. In that role lamb helped broker some of the deals that paid state employees extra money to not file grievances against the state. An audit released today shows lamb was given 22thousand dollars in excess pay and benefits while working for the state. The report shows lamb was paid 13 thousand dollars in excessive salary while he was on military leave. And more than 9thousand dollars in excessive vacation pay. In addition, the Auditors Office couldnt find a copy of lambs resume on file anywhere. That has lead to questions about whether he had the proper education or experience to hold his position with d as. Lamb resigned from state employment last year. Current das director janet phipps says the errors occurred before her tenure. She als says the state could try to recoup that money from