First we are going to talk about general william t. Sherman and what he did in 1865, at least the first stage of his campaign in 1865 when he left the state of georgia and began to move north into South Carolina. He built up a little bit of a base at the conclusion of that campaign and began to talk about heading north. The conclusion of the savanna campaign had a couple questions behind it, political questions, which he did not want to deal with, and a couple of military, after it was agreed he would be permitted to move to the north and go straight into South Carolina. There were repercussions for that on the confederate side and the folks on the Southern Side would begin to react to that. Of course, even as sherman was leaving atlanta, there were folks on the confederate side that reacted to what was going on. One of them, something of an alert fellow, general beauregard, reacted and saw what was on the way. And of course, technology is always a curse in here. There we go. He discus
The u. S. Military command in vietnam, with his retirement from the cia he went to the Georgetown School foreign service. Hes also founding member, and is the author of a new book the foundations of the cia harry truman, and the origins of a cold war. Rick, come on up. Think you all for coming out when you could be at the Christmas Market across the street. I appreciate that. As vince said ive been with the sea i a for going on 50 years. For the last 20 years ive taught intelligence in georgetown. In teaching their at george town ive discovered from participating with the museum that theres a great interest in the cia and the general subject of National Intelligence. Also considerable misunderstanding, suspicion and outright hostile itty about National Intelligence. So one of the reasons that i wrote this book is as a primer to try to explain not to knowledgeable people like yourself or my colleague, but the general public what it is that the Intelligence Community does, and the kinds
If not, dont worry. Well be in the 50s. 56 degrees right now over walnut arana who forecasted it for the best time for a walk between 8 00 and 11 00. Creek. Wind speeds still breezy at yesterday and has a look at our microclimate forecast. About 13 miles an hour. Its going to be mostly sunny take a look at San Francisco, and perfect for a walk all day long. Hey there. Steady shot there, 53 degrees. Thats probably why it was wind speeds breezy. Noticeable the past two days 12 miles per hour. Because the wind has been gusting. Kira . We want to show you british let me give you a sneak peek of the temperature trend. Artist banksy revealing this new santa clara we start off in the today well see another breezy 50s and then go into the 60s at to windy day so that bridge will keep on singing. About 11 00 a. M. By 1 00, 2 00, were only going 56 degrees. To be topping out in the low 70s. We have some clouds out there. So a cool afternoon but, again, people of color are being failed well keep t
First explained the meaning behind the exhibit title and hints that a story beyond just two years of service and fighting over there. Actually exactly we returned fighting the African American experience in world war i the key to that title is number one you dont see the word military military. It is not just about soldiers. It is about civilians. Men and women. Soldiers and civilians. Young and old. White and black. That is that is the long title. The short title, we return fighting, speaks to what happened after the war and how africanamericans used world war i as a transformative event for them, just like it was a transformative event throughout the globe. We explore that story throughout this hour of washington journal, day five of museum week on washington journal with our friends at America History tv, cspan3. Throughout the segment we invite viewers to join us phone lines split up regionally. This morning. If you are in the eastern or central time zones, 202 7488000. If you are
A breath. He needed a breath of air. Odonnell how will this change the investigation . Plus the emotional scene as floyds brother visits his memorial and pleads for an end to the violence. And with scenes like these across america, all of it during d spread rapidly. Tonight that the virus could spread rapidly. How can ica move fors dioment . My conversation tonight with ation tonight withunch from the historian lonnie bunch from the smithsonian. Smithsonian. This is cbs evening news with Norah Odonnell, reporting from the Nations Capital. Odonnell good evening, and thank you for joining us. Well begin tonight with breaking news. A nation on edge and bracing for another night of protests. After a weekend that saw Peaceful Demonstrations along with looting and violent clashes in cities coast to coast. Tonight the president says hes calling up thousands and thousands of heavily armed soldiers in washington, and hes calling on all of the nations governors to deploy the National Guard to do