The tension was thick lsis president ial debate. The second faceoff between Hillary Clinton and donald trump. Today the candidates are back at work. Craig braswell is in washington with the latest. Donald trump tried to dismiss the uproar between an explosive recording of vulgar comments he made about women. This was locker room talk im not proud of it. I apologize to my family. I apologize to the american people. Hillary clinton said it proved him unfit for office. What we all saw and heard on friday was donald talking about women, what he thinks temperament of donald trump is not in charge of the law in our country. 21 24 29 trump because youd be in jail. That someone with the in this country. Because you would be in jail. The Campaign Manager for clinton said the comments are disappointing. This is just donald trump trying to bully hillary and change the debate from anything but himself. Trump apologized for his remarks. It may be too late for any prominent republicans across the co
About achi thenext. Positives after a hard fought v. Victory. Kind of a Building Block for us. This is fox 28 news at nine. Republicans are clamoring for direction from party leaders, fearing an unpopular president ial candidate could hurt congressional candidates. Despite dozens of gop members pulling back their support for donald trump, iowas Top Republicans are holding firm. We have campaign trail in just a moment thanks for joining us. Im campaign trail coming up in just a moment thanks for joining us. Im karen fuller. Scott is on assignment. First we turn to our meteorologist. Wa up ahead. Today, a ie tomorrow should be a great day, this evening weve had clouds and a few light showers around eastern iowa, sure enough showing on the radar, very widely scattered and light what we have is tracking in a northeasterly direction, nothing very heavy around eastern iowa at the present time, but to the southwest of us around des moines and into South Central iowa, a few isolated Thunder Sh
Thats facing all of the Museum Managers and people that are responsible for generating, producing, and collecting objects that would likely go into a museum sitting such as this is how much do we need to keep . How many things do we need to have to tell the american story and its the great conundrum of our protection. There are those who believe that maybe the time has come to start reducing the amounts of things we collect and be more judicious in how we collect them and what we collect. Is it inappropriate to use representative samples, say at an archaeological site, where things are left at the Vietnam Veterans memorial. Do we need to keep everything . And there are those in the professional field that think we need to keep everything and theres others who think sampling is the more judicious and longterm strategy. Because there is a point of diminishing return. It costs money. There is an inherent cost to storing all of these objects. In many cases the costs can be prohibitive and
Cspan. Org citiestour. Youre watching American History tv, all weekend and on holidays too. Only on cspan3. This past august American History tv marked the centennial of the National Park service and we asked members of congress which National Park service site in your state has special meaning to you and why. Congressman, what National Parks can be found in your state of massachusetts . Oh, we have many, and they tend to be mostly historical National Parks as they commemorate all the many contributions weve made to the history of this country. So for example, Minutemen National historical park which we commemorate the beginning of the american revolution. Lowells historic National Park commemorates the beginnings of the industrial revolution, changed the economy of this country. But we also have the National Seashore and cape cod, a beautiful, beautiful site like no other. And so and then we have the sites that commemorate the adams family. We have the freedom trail in boston that tak
Mrs. Pratt had five of them. The largest collection outside of russia, more than the queen of england owns and she had them here in this house. Later on she donated them to the Virginia State museum. So today you could see them in one of the rooms down there. She predeceased mr. Pratt by a number of years. He lived here by himself up until 1975 when well into his 90s he died and at that point he gave the house to the National Park service. Realizing its historical importance. Thanks to the jens rossty of this man that we are able to show the house to you. I hope you enjoy it. If the you have any questions ask me and of course, we have a lot of interesting things going on on the front grounds today as well. So please take advantage of those as well. The gardens were on the front of the house. Entirely obliterated. If you look at pictures, we have one on the fireplace, of that side of the house during the war, youll see no garden. After the war was over in the 1920s they then moved the g