On this sunday, november 15th. Im diane. And im andrea grymes. Lets get to Vanessa Murdock with a look at the forecast this morning. We can see the sun behind you. Its up and cold still this afternoon. A different story and its going to be nice to end the weekend. Right now, though, if youre stepping outside any time soon, we hope, of course, you will wait until after the show this morning. Nonetheless, 40 right now in the city; 31 in sparta and 40 in greenwich; and it feels like 29 in baby loop and edison babilon and edison, 27. There is lots of sunshine and that will be the trend all day long. Right now in the vortex satellite and radar, a patch of clouds making its way through the southern half of new jersey. Generally speaking, today is a weekend. By noon, 50 degrees out there and feeling like 51 by 3, 58 and there is a breeze by this afternoon out of the west northwest and 10 to 15. Nothing compared to yesterday. Andrea and diane. You. Leaders in france promised to wage war on the
Alex we are chasing a story about a woman who paid a lot of money to get her car. A month and half ago three teenagers knocked on the wrong door, they thought they were going to friends house. They ended up startling and offdutys state trooper who fired three shots at the car. That damaged car will cost at least 2000 to fix. We drove to the garage together to see what the situation was. They let us go back and take a look look at her car which was damaged. The interior is messed up, some of it she said when the state police had a warrant. I am disappointed, i am sad am sad it happen. I didnt know how much the car meant to her till she started breaking down when she started looking at it and talked about her son who died years ago. I didnt know that thats why its so important to you. I wanted to keep it whatever condition it was in because it meant so much to me. I crossed a chris who owns the garage. He explained to me the situation he has never encountered. Ive never seen this situati
Paris in world war ii. The book covers daily life in the 40s of occupation the underground resistance in the citys liberation by the allies. This is an hour. Good evening everyone. I think we would like to get started with tonights program. We do have cspan booktv tonight filming the talk was so we are really excited about that and we are grateful that so many people will be able to see the program this evening. To that end i just wanted to ask you please if you have questions in there will be a fairly long questionandanswer period we are going to pass the handheld microphone around so you can be heard on the podium. Therell be two of us looking for you. Indicate if you have a question we will come along and pass the mic. When you have it in your hand youll be able to ask the questions everybody in the audience will hear, so appreciate your cooperating with that request. I do want to say that its my pleasure to introduce professor and author Ronald Rosbottom who has read me recently wr
You credited steve jobs that it was an original idea for you the way you are talking about these days. You gave the jefferson lecture the summer for the National Endowment for the humanities and he talked about in great detail that intersection the humanities and technology. Its a theme you are beginning to explore. I wonder she would talk a little bit more about that. The book begins with ada and it ends ends with a then it ends with data forever because their vision of the combination of human creativity and machines has turned out to be more powerful even though someday we will hit the singularity and you can bite all the people that were predicted that it but its always 20 years away or whatever but in the meantime the connection of human creativity augmented by the power of machines as Doug Engelbrecht and others have said and even today the end of the book is with google. The google algorithm is not just some computer algorithm. If the computer algorithm that also connects to the
He looks at occupied paris during world war ii. The author recounts daily life in the city during the four years of occupation the development of an underground resistance and liberation. Its a little under an hour. And good evening everyone. I think we would like to get started with tonights program. We do have cspan book tv tonight filming the talks we are excited about that and grateful that so many people will be able to see the program for this evening. To that end i want to ask if you have questions it will be a fairly long question and answer period. We are going to pass a handheld microphone around so you can be heard. Just indicate you have a question and we will come along and pass the microphone. So when you have it in your hand i do want to say that its my closure to introduce professor and author whos written and released when paris went dark the occupation of 1940 to 1944 disappearance is in partnership with our local bookstore so thank you very much for helping us. Paris