facebook, and follow us on twitter. world war i began on july 20 8, 1914, when austria-hungary declared war on serbia. less than a month later, most of your pet joined. as the world marks the centennial, the national world war i museum in kansas city hosted a panel of historians and who talked about the effects of the conflict once known as the war to end all wars. this program lasts about an hour and 10 minutes. i barbaram pinto. i will be monitoring our discussion. for someone to introduce you to the gentleman who will bring today s discussion to life. on the far left is dr. chad williams, chair of african-american studies at brandeis. nexium, the senior lecturer at the university of south florida. the executive director of phi alpha theta national history honor society and a board member of the world war i association. last but not least, the author soldiers, americans under british command. he is an archivist. he teaches history at the u.s. naval academy. thank you fo
live at 1:00 p.m. eastern here on american history tv on c-span 3. 28,orld war i began on july 1914 when austria and hungary war on serbia. less than a month later, most of the waroined the war as marked the beginning of the historians panel of and authors who talked about the and effect of the conflict once known as the war to end all wars. century ago to a the start of the first world war, it seems that the world is still at war. in the past few weeks alone, a passenger plane shot down leaving hundreds dead in the clash between ukraine and rocket fire raging in israel and gaza, conflicts in syria. might ask, does this have to do with world war i. you.answer might surprise i ll be moderating our discussion today. first, i d like to introduce you the gentleman who will bring this discussion to life. dr. chad left is williams. afro american studies in bran dice university. braden him, dr. tungstill. of phi utive director alpha theta national border a board member of the world
the ukraine and russia, a battle in gaza, conflicts in syria. what does this have to do with world war i? the answer might surprise you. first, i would like to introduce you to the gentleman who will bring today s discussion to life. on the far left is dr. chad williams, associate professor and chair of african and afro-american studies at brandeis university. next, the senior lecturer of history at the university of south florida, the executive director director of the phi alpha theta national history honor society, and a board member of the world war i association. and last but not least, the author of borrowed soldiers. he is an archivist who also teaches history at the u.s. naval academy. thanks for joining us. experts will be answering questions from me. answer questions from you. we will be taking questions from our audience. you can tweet questions to us @ww1cc, or message us on our facebook page at world war i centennial commission. we would like to take you to ga
mission. they train how they would fight, so they would train in this type of environment. even in very heavy follow? they train as they fight. i want to bring in cnn s victor blackwell in hammond, louisiana, where that helicopter is based. victor s joining us on the phone, as i know you re still gathering information on the ground. what s the latest in this search? reporter: anna the reason i m not able to be in front of a camera we re driving on to louisiana army national guard in hammond. the major general in charge is holding a news conference at the top of the next hour and we re setting up to bring the comments on the latest in the search live to everyone. but we have a bit of good news here. the only good news this morning after this accident is that the weather in the search area is starting to clear. the fog is starting to lift making this search a little easier for the coast guard. florida fish and wildlife and the others searching for the 11 missing servi
millions of people as officials warn threat is not over. yeah. take a look at what the storm has left behind in florida. fierce winds, heavy rains, damaging homes, dropping nearly two feet of water in some places. and today, hermine s on track to reach the atlantic ocean. where we re learning it could regain strength before slamming into the northeast. cnn meteorologist allison chinchar is back. i want to start with the flash flood watches right now. what are you seeing? reporter: good morning, christi, right before you came to us, a lot of wind, overnight, you can see it knocked the sign off of our hotel and i m standing here in a puddle on the road. and this is the next danger that north carolina needs to look out for which is inland flooding. according to the national hurricane center inland flooding is the lead cause of death associated with the tropical storm. the latest we have about 26,000 out power out of the state of south carolina and we got multiple injuries re