River, a rescuer has to go the d distan distance. Plus how to win a new ipad mini. And her song is making her an internet sensation good theres a god up there now meet the teen who is touching the world with her voice. It makes me want to be able to do that even more. Look at this dash cam. This is actually a school zone. Watch what happens. No. He ran out there. Right the little girl was standing there on the side of the road with her mother. But you do see the car stop. Safety officials are using the example of why they should be in the zones. Because this driver was able to react and traveling at a low rate of speed, this girl survived with only minor injuries. That is why officials are using the video as an example. That is so scary. You will be shocked by what happens here. What weve got here is a traffic jam stop and go, stop and go. Off to the dash cam cars left. Something exploded in the back of that car and all of this stuff comes out that looks like confetti. You will see the
Perhaps actually fighting with it, we dont know. Certainly, it would have been a mark of status and pride and one of the only examples of late 18th century 34inchlong hunting sword from paris, france. I think we are very fortunate here at the Neville Public Museum here in brown county to have pieces of American History that resound across generations. What you are seeing is elements that we are focusing on a specific timeperiod of contact. Native american and european populations are coming going. The material culture, the artifacts, the paintings, all illustrate the points of crossroads on a highway that has brought people to this landscape for millennia. It just happens to be a very interesting snapshot in time of when cultures collide, ultimately integrate, and then celebrate their identity for future generations. Find out where cspans local content vehicles are going next. Youre watching American History tv. All weekend, every weekend on cspan3. The American Revolution and before h
Washington and how he contributed to western expansion and his efforts to link the east and west through the Potomac River. [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2014] thank you so much. I wish my parents could have heard that. It would have made my father very proud and my mother actually would have believed you. There you gofment [laughter] for me as you suggested, this lecture concludes an amazing year. As it began just a year ago when w. Smith y airy, fred library for George Washington and i was able to take a seat. During that year, i learned what a treasure all of you have in mount vernon. Led by the staff, the they are extraordinarily dedicated and extraordinarily loyal. For 150 years, the mount vernon laidies association has kept this place special. And with a new library, the orientation and education center, no crop of those women have done a better job have done better john job. Among those were remarkable women. Well, let me begin tonight with a question. Think
Giving someone dishonorable discharge and ruining their lives and she won that battle also bylike to thank michael bus for being here today. Well, thank you very much. And its quite an honor to be here at the fdr library and let me tell you a little bit about why i wrote the book and a little bit about myself. I actually as was mentioned have worked in the field of aging so obviously Social Security was something of great interest to me. And i was here in 1985 at the 50th anniversary of Social Security on august 14th. There were 7,000 people here there were people from Human Services groups and unions and so forth and i came back in 2005 when the 70th anniversary was held actually in 85 fdr junior was the mc and mario cuomo was the keynote speaker Claude Pepper in 2005. It was paul krugman was the speaker was the smaller occasion and then in 19 in 2010. I didnt come here but for the 75th anniversary, i was serving as the director of the state office for the aging and we had a program a
For being here today. Well, thank you very much. And its quite an honor to be here at the fdr library and let me tell you a little bit about why i wrote the book and a little bit about myself. I actually as was mentioned have worked in the field of aging so obviously Social Security was something of great interest to me. And i was here in 1985 at the 50th anniversary of Social Security on august 14th. There were 7,000 people here there were people from Human Services groups and unions and so forth and i came back in 2005 when the 70th anniversary was held actually in 85 fdr junior was the mc and mario cuomo was the keynote speaker Claude Pepper in 2005. It was paul krugman was the speaker was the smaller occasion and then in 19 in 2010. I didnt come here but for the 75th anniversary, i was serving as the director of the state office for the aging and we had a program at the capitol and albany and also at roosevelt house down in new york city that i was at having worked in state governm