it s this afternoon that the main game starts. 71 in cocoa beach. 68, daytona beach. much milder start to our day. wind speeds are quiet out of the south, 5-10-miles per hour. but they will be up to 10-25- miles per hour as we head into the afternoon. we have a 50% rain chance as we head into our day, today. mainly after 2:00 p.m. and that could last into your evening and start to taper after midnight, tonight. it will be scattered, not widespread, but enough to see heavy rain and thunderstorm action as we move into the day. highs in the mid-80s inland, we ll be looking at the 80s along the coastline. a warm day overall as the southern wind pops moist air into our direction, darlene. new from overnight, deputies are working it get more details about the shooting death of a man shot and killed in orange investigators found the 33-year- old on the ground cecillever hills complex near silver star road. right now, they are still searching on a suspect and a motive. a fata
embassy aligned with the nazis. from the international spy museum, this is about an hour. peter: i am the executive director of the spy museum. i m happy to have you here for what will be an interesting program. this happened during most of our lifetimes. it will resonate with you quite a bit. a our speaker this morning is natalie. we have worked with her at the museum before. she is a writer, director, producer of educational tors in washington. she develops them herself and does chilton s programs. she is codeveloper of what is our tour, the spy museum city tour of d.c.. which we do in partnership with gray line. she has been featured in a number of local outlets, washington washingtonian magazine, the post, the times. she has been on the history channel and a number of others. she has been director of the silver spring inclusive theater. she has spent a lot of of time on this particular case, which i was discussing with her this morning. natalie we are very glad to have
they are doing so because its surveillance needs require that degree of storage and security. the chief information officers ordered government agencies to move to the cloud, and as a result even civilian agencies are turning to cloud services. monday night on the communicators on c-span two. joint american history tv for live coverage of ceremonies marking the one 30th the 150th anniversary of the surrender at appomattox. generally met senator you general u.s. grant and surrendered, effectively ending the civil war. we will be live from appomattox courthouse on both a pool ninth and 12th as historians including edit air s reflect on the last battles and reflect on the legacy of appomattox. will also bring you key moments from 150 years ago and we will open at our phone lines to take phone calls from authors. the surrender at appomattox. live april 9 and 12th on c-span3. up next on american history tv, natalie zanin tells the story of an american-born wife of an engli
good morning. we are happy to have you here today. our guest today is natalie zanin. she s been featured in a number of local outlet s, in magazined the post, the times. she s been on spanish television american television, and a number of others. she has been in the silver spring inclusive theater. she spent a lot of time on this particular case. i must say, i m fascinated, i was discussing it with her this morning. natalie, we are glad to have you here. pleas help me welcome natalie zanin. good morning. thank you. that was a wonderful introduction. this morning i m going to be talking to you about cynthia or codename cynthia. this is a very unusual woman. she lived a very exciting life. if you were going to concoct a spy, from a machine, you couldn t come up with one better than cynthia. she was born naomi elizabeth thorpe. she said she was of irish-scandinavian heritage on her father s side and scandinavian-bavarian on her mother s side. amy had an aunt named amy a
checked on this one. how much did the lost cause. influence textbooks in writing southern hip history? there is one answer that it does influence the textbook southerners wrote. they made an effort to write textbooks that would preserve the southern, white southern interpretation of the war. two things to keep in mind. the majority of southerners white or black, were not getting much history in public schools in the south to begin with. they just didn t go to school long enough. high schools, and most of the south, high schools don t emerge until the end of the century except for major towns and cities. it is not as though these textbooks were going to be widely used anyways. beyond that there is the problem that southern state governments never compelled anyone to use specific textbooks. they would have recommended list. they didn t impose them. they didn t have the bureaucracy to do that type of work. throughout the 19th and 20th century there are instances of the udc bei