however, we change the pattern up as we get out through much of the week, especially late week. cooler and wetter pattern likely ahead. more on that forecast ahead, as well. nancy: chris, thank you. time now for fast track traffic. how are those roads during, kris anderson? kris: things are looking good this morning. this is a live look 93 heading into boston, leverett connector and the zakim bridge right here illuminated in red this morning. let s go to the maps and show you what you re dealing with this morning. there is one problem we want tell you about. that is construction at 128 southbound at route 2a. a lot of construction projects clearing up. this one has two lanes blocked. it s causing some back-ups there. you see the red. no other problems to the north of us and in boston. it looks good as we get closer to the city. live look, this is down south of the city. you see the split to the tunnel about ten minutes on the expressway. 3, 24, 95 all looking good. same t
it was at a student political meeting in ohio in 1962, the summer between my sophomore and junior years of a college, and we were writing notes back and forth to each other during some very important session or whatever students do, and he had something sort of typically 19-year-old boy pompous, and i wrote back, i m the youngest of five. i have an insane family. host: who are they? guest: my family is a wonderful family. my father and mother were some of the most dedicated public servantses in the history of the country, and my father, hail boggs, elected before i was born. 26 years old. my mother was 24. they had a baby girl, the day of his elects, and eight days later a baby boy, and they came here, and i think about it now, you know, in my old age, and think about these kids coming to washington. in this day and age they d still be on their parents health insurance, and there they were, the member of congress and his wife. of course they weren t kids in that era. the
book i am the youngest child of the family. guest: i said that to him when we were first meeting each other it was that wasn t a student political meeting in ohio in 1962. we were writing notes back and forth to each other and he had something a sort of typical 19-year-old boy and i wrote back. my family has a wonderful family. my father and mother are some of the most dedicated public servants in the history of the country. my father was elected in congress in 1940 before i was born there yet he was 26-years-old. my mother was 24. they had a baby girl and eight days later a baby boy. they came here and i think about it now in my old age and think about these kids coming to washington in this day and age age they would still be on their parents health insurance and there they were the members of congress and his wife so of course they were not scared to leave cocaine. but here it was the world war ii washington. and it was very similar to the period of washington that i wri
explores the 54-year marriage between john and abigail adams. she uses the couples letters as evidence of their strong and successful partnership. professor gist spoke at a celebration of john and abigail adams 250th wedding anniversary in massachusetts. this 45 minute event was co-hosted by the massachusetts historical society and the abigail adams historical society. and i am thrilled and honored to present our keynote speaker she s a stanford university historian and a senior scholar at the institute for gender research. she is the author of numerous articles reviews in books. among them are of course the world of abigail adams, which won the herbert feist award from the american historical association. also abigail adams a rising life and her most recent book having to do with the adams is abigail and john portrait of a marriage which she will discuss today. this book was a finalist for the george washington prize. edith has appeared widely in the media, talking about t
and john adams and their son and his wife. this is from an event marking john and abigail adams wedding anniversary. the program was cohosted by the massachusetts historical society and the abigail adams historical society. i will start by introducing our our first speaker. bullock is the author of revolutionary brotherhood: freemasonry, and also the author of american revolution. in addition to being a fulbright scholar in japan, he has also served at many venues, including on good morning america and all things considered. sarah mann 10 will be presenting a paper in tandem. sarah martin will be presenting a paper in tandem. she has a doctorate of the university of melbourne and has specialized training in editing from arizona state university, and neil was up until recently a editor at the adams papers and holds a doctorate in history from university of south carolina and earned a masters degree in public history from north carolina state. so i want to welcome st