Gov. Cuomo good morning. Happy saturday. I know it saturday because i dont wear a tie on saturday. People ask me often, what do you think about our situation . I say, i think about what i know. What does that mean . Good question. It means, in new york, what we have been doing is we follow the facts, we follow the data, we follow the science. We focus on what we know and the facts that we know and we make our decisions based on the facts. Every morning we look at the facts. Facts today are that the hospitalization rate dropped once again, which is very good news. The total hospitalization rate has dropped. The incubation rate has dropped. The number of new cases per day has dropped down to 572. Those are new cases, people who walk in the door of a hospital. Dooreople who were in the of the hospital and test positive. Thats down to 572. It has not been that level since back march 20, march 21. That is welcome news. This is not welcome news. This has been a heartbreaking every day. 226 d
Exploration of the vietnam war, featuring interviews with american and vietnamese veterans and civilians with firsthand experience of the wars events as well as historic analysis. Its a fascinating collection of newly discovered and iconic original documents, photographs, film footage, and artifacts that illuminate 12 critical episodes in the war that divided the peoples of both the United States and vietnam. The visual imagery of remembering vietnam relies on the talents of the many photographers who risk their own safety to capture the stories of the war in pictures. Tonight well hear from some of those combat photographers and learn their own stories. Its my pleasure to welcome lee reynolds to the stage. He is the Strategic Communications officer for the u. S. Army center of military history here in washington. Previously, he was senior manager of the Universal Studios hollywood backlock tour from 2014 to 2016 and now works as an independent contractor as an actor, screenwriter, and
To have change our way of life is anyways. Is this is our shuttered and millions of americans are teleworking for the first time. Churches and schools are closed. Healthcare workers are working around the clock and just in the last five weeks race on the numbers i sawks this might look like nearly 30 million americans filed for unemployment. Most believe were already approaching the highest percentage of unemployed since the greatye depression. Now more than ever americans need to know that their leaders are working for them, and that they have voices as work to navigate in this pandemic. In a world where its no longer safe to be within six feet of each other, congress has to learn to adapt. Now the first time weve need to ensure the continuity of congress. For example, with the Nuclear Threat during the cold war, u. S. Government constructed a large bunkerrn for congress so we woud be required to meet outside of washington. Area where there is not a physical meeting location at risk,
Mcgowan theater after today tonights program, National Archive staff and volunteers will present each of you with the vietnam veteran lapel pin. On the back of the pin is embossed a grateful nation thanks and honors you. The United States of american vietnam war commemoration is a National Initiative and the lapel pin is the nations lasting memento of thanks. Last veterans day, we opened our Current Special exhibition remembering vietnam in the lawrence f. Obrien gallery upstairs. If you havent already, i hope you take some time to go through it before it closes on january 6th. The exhibit is a mediarich exploration of the vietnam war featuriining interviews with veterans. Its a fascinating collection of newly discovered and iconic original documents, photographs, film footage and artifacts that illuminate 12 critical episodes in the war that divided the peoples of both the United States and vietnam. The visual imagery of remembering vietnam relies on the talents of the many photograph
Happy saturday. I know it is saturday. I dont wear a tie on saturday. That is how i can tell it is saturday. Often, what do you think about our situation . And i say, i think about what i know. What does that mean . Good question. York, what weew have been doing is we follow the facts, we follow the data, we follow the science. We focus on what we know and the fact that we know, and we make our decisions based on the facts. Every morning, we look at the facts. The facts of the day are that the hospitalization rate dropped once again, which is very good news. The total hospitalization rate has dropped. The intubation rate has dropped. The number of new cases per day has dropped down to 572. Those are new cases, people who walk in the door of a hospital or people who are in the hospital and test positive. That is down to 572. It has not been that level since we started back march 21. That is welcome news. News, andt welcome this has been heartbreaking every day. Deaths, 226 families. And