Intelligence in something as simple as your music playlist or your netflix queue. Those are all using technology that does Machine Learning, to figure out what movies you love to watch and what music you like to listen to. It can be in your internet emails system, filtering out spam. That Automated System is not a algorithmt a computer using Technology Like deep learning. Then on the other and you can have Artificial Intelligence powering selfdriving cars. It uses vision and Machine Learning to help a car navigate a busy street. Announcer watch the communicators monday night on cspan2. Announcer American History tv is on cspan3 every weekend, featuring museum tours, archival films, and programs on the presidency, the civil war, and more. Heres a clip from a recent program. I just want to say, it has been extraordinary for a lot of reasons, one thats a singly explains where we are in september of 1787, always very useful to have a short document to demonstrate. We cant go without unders
And he looked up at my name tag and he said, westmore. He said are you any relation to the general . I said yes, im his wife. He said, you know, maam, ive always wondered what generals wives did when their husbands were overseas. Well im bathing you. Must have been quite an experience for you being over there. It was. It made me feel more useful. You can watch this and other American History programs on our website, for all of our video is archived. That is announcer National Museum of african American History and culture recently opened an exhibit looking at the 1968 Poor Peoples Campaign, which Martin Luther king jr. Organized to shift the focus of the Civil Rights Movement to Economic Issues. Reverend king was assassinated before the campaign got underway in washington, d. C. A panel of activists and Smithsonian Museum staff look at this legacy. This is about one hour. It is our pleasure to welcome you to this meeting events for city of hope. You are in for a wonderful discussion fr
I want you to know who these lovely young men are. They are both named mark. Which is very convenient. Mark mario, distinguished president of the National Urban league, and mark steiner, who is a brilliant journalist and a former and current activist in social justice. You will hear a lot more from him. They will be joined by more people you will see shortly. To get us started, i would like to bring to the podium one of my favorite people at the smithsonian. He is a distinguished leader of this institution. His official title is the Elizabeth Mcmillan director of the Smithsonian National museum of American History. He is part of our top collaborators in the work that we do, particularly with the exhibition space we have at the american museum. John. [applause] well, good morning. It is a pleasure to welcome all of you to the interNational Museum of American History. I would say, if ever there is a time in america when we need historic understanding, as well as museums that present hist
Matter, we knew, we have to get people on board. We spent a significant amount of the first year ensuring it coopted. Challenging people in our own movement, people we love and artists, to not say our lives matter, tonight use it to say other communities matter. But to really focus on black people. And to be ok and allies, can be in solidarity with black people. Then we took it out to the world. Announcer watch afterwards tonight at 9 00 at the cspan2s book tv. American history tv is on cspan3 every weekend. Featuring museum tours, archival films, and programs on the presidency. Civil war, and more. Here is a clip from a recent program. [video clip] over 12 million men, women, and children passed this way. Passed through rooms, and quarters, haunted with a special stillness which remains only in places once noisy with human life. They bought tickets for thousand places in america. Traded their liras, and rubles, four dollars. Dollars. Here they experience the First American christmas,
The theme of this years event is ordinary people, extraordinary times. Historians explore how the war affected a Diverse Group of american people. The event is cohosted by the library of virginia, university of Virginia Center for Civil War History, and the American Civil War museum. In the first session, james robertson, Virginia Tech history professor emeritus, and the author or editor of more than 20 books will give a talk titled civil war echoes from the common folk. But first, the director of the center for Civil War History at the university of virginia will welcome the audience. This is live coverage on American History tv on cspan3. Good morning, im Gary Gallagher and i very pleased to welcome all of you this morning. To our symposium titled ordinary people, extraordinary times. I do this and welcome you on behalf of the library of virginia, the American Civil War the center for Civil War History at the university of virginia. Treadway, they library and would perform this task,