you have one? vice president swig: so my family s been in san francisco since 1945 in the real estate business, and it sickens me when i see real estate owners behaving with complete disregard for any community, and on behalf of the real estate industry, i m really sor fee f y for the neighborhood sorry for the neighborhood. i m still mourning for the fox theater where the city attorney has his office, so i m very sensitive to historic resources. they should never have been demolished or treated badly. here s the i think commissioner honda really frames this. it s a terrible thing what s happened to this community. it s a terrible thing what the land observer has subjected the community to through whatever, disregard, malicious intent, it doesn t matter. it is what it is. the problem is that that commissioner honda s right, you know? so what. we do the right right thing for the community here and require the landowner to do the right thing, which is to wipe the sl
most of the injuries were flames encroached this entire area. minor but one person was taken we spoke with one family who had to the hospital in critical four children in the back of condition. here s a car plowing through all those rows of chairs and their car. they raced down one of the main arteries to get out of paradise people flying. as chairs flying. before i know it, the car is under my rib. they really thought they were going to die until they finally made it out of here. it was mass chaos. so first responders removed they say it took hours to get to safety. they re very interested in two children from the car in their child seats. that social security office will not be open, understandably, getting back and seeing what s today. left. now to monica lewinsky s new they know their home burned to the ground but they re hoping they can comb through the rubble and find one or two possessions interview as she opens up about new details about her affair that actual
battlefield because he was born in a hospital that sits on the battlefield grounds. this is a man who is deeply rooted in that part. he also has a passion for parks that reach beyond the boundaries of his daily work life. he is finishing up work on a book for the emerging civil war series. earlier this afternoon, davis talked about the rise of john bell hood and we will talk about the beginning of the fall of that very same army. ladies and gentlemen, mr. lee white. [applause] mr. white: i have a special connection there and it is one of the reasons why i tell that story. i became familiar with general patrick cleburne. my first really big civil war biography was on patrick cleburne. his story is set in franklin. i have been interested in it ever since one of the top experiences of my life is when i went to franklin for the 150th on the actual date, november 30, 2014, and i was there and i found out that there was a commemorative march. hold on a minute. this picture is at
at 2:10 p.m. from the shakespeare theater on capitol hill, to the romeo and juliet wrongful death mock trial where supreme court associate justice samuel alito serves as presiding judge. and a look at the career of vice president-elect mike pence. watch on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span app. up next, national park service ranger lee white talks about the confederate army of tennessee s failed assault at the battle of franklin. in november 1864, after union general william sherm captured atlanta and began his march toward the sea, confederate general john bell hood engaged his rear forces on the way to nashville. this talk was sponsored by the emerging civil war blog and is about an hour. it is my pleasure now to introduce from the fields of chickamauga in chattanooga, my friend lee white. lee has been with the park service since 2000. he s been down there at chickamauga chattanooga longer than that. we can say lee has spent his whole life on the battlefield
is my pleasure to introduce it is my pleasure to introduce our friend lee white. he has been with the park service since 2000. lee hasiterally say spent his whole life on the battlefield because he was born in a hospital that sits on the battlefield grounds. this is a man who is deeply rooted in that part. he also has a passion for parks that reach that reach beyond the boundaries of his daily work life. he is finishing up work on a book for the emerging civil war series. earlier this afternoon, davis talked about the rise of john bell hood and we will talk about the beginning of the fall of that very same army. what is and gentlemen, mr. lee white ladies and gentlemen, mr. lee white. [applause] white: i have a special connection there and it is one ie reasons why i did tell that story. familiar with general patrick labor. my first really big civil war biography was on patrick labor and. claybourne. his story inset franklin. i have been interested in it one of the t