san francisco marathon and it is just one of many landmarks runners will pass with 20,000 competitors expected to take part. kpix 5 s emily turner is on the event with security measures that may impact to . reporter: you might want to pick again sunday morning crossing the golden gate because the bridge will belong to runners for a few hours. we are encouraging people to change your plans if you are traveling northbound on sunday and if you re thinking about traveling we highly encourage you to use lyft . reporter: they start at midnight for the road closures. the closest to the bridge begin at 4:30 am. there will be no northbound traffic and reduced lanes southbound. this is the first time it has been done for the race and officials agree it is better to be safe than sorry. we have seen in the past what has happened in the uk they have been using vehicles as weapons. they are going to take all of the necessary precautions to avoid any vehicle traffic whatsoever to el
have updated numbers to share with you on the two fires here in the bay area. after being closed for months, two bay area lakes are going to open to the public. the problem might have been fixed and it may be be a good day to go to the lake. let s check in with rosemary. clearing up, we will be clearing up as we get into the second part of the morning at least for the inland areas. as we get into the afternoon, mostly sunny skies away from the coastline for in and around san francisco and the east bay. here is a look at all that fog out there this morning. a bit soupy out there and we have temperatures a bit on the cool side, be prepared, brick an extra layer or two. here is a look from the oaklandest rarely, low clouds and the fog have swallowed san francisco. starting out in the mid-50s for san francisco, san to rosa 53. oakland upper east. livermore as well. san jose at about 62. here is a look at the cloud cover from up above. inside the bay, north bay down through
behind the gift from france which was unveiled october 28, 1886 after 21 years of planning fundraising and , construction. chris mullen: welcome to the statue of liberty national monument. i am chris mullen. i am from jacksonville, florida. folks, i have a great job. i have been working with the national park service since 1989 and i have been all over the united states. i got my start in alaska at the klondike park and a few summers out there. then i went to jacksonville where i worked in a small park on the banks of the st. johns river for caroline national memorial and i went to the outer banks of north carolina and worked at our nation s first national seashore, cape hatteras national seashore. and then i moved north to new york city and i have been working here at the statue of liberty and ellis island for seven years now. i have a great job. we want to protect these special places not only for today. we want to leave them unimpaired for future generations. that is our g
in this environment, you could tell me a lot about abigail that i still don t know. but why, as caroline also said, why is it abigail is the one name we all know? it really is because of her man, because she married john adams. being here today, i feel sort of like i ve come home because i ve come to john and abigail s home and also home that all three sisters spent a lot of time in. the other two sisters that i think i know less about, i argue in my book, even though they did presidents, they are equally important in the important and remarkable women. first there is the oldest sister, mary cranch. she was the uncrowned queen of the family because in the puritan family, hierarchy that is very important and she was born first, so she was the first born. she was very important. especially after her brother was disinherited by their father, she was really the one who inherited the first son s role because there was no brother. when she grew up, she proved herself to be a wond
genetically predisposed to commit violence. they are savage. you also see though as we it it into the mid-1880 s, becomes a symbol of what is wrong with appalachia. these coloradoans are going to say the reason why appalachia people live in squalor and ignorance and uneducated is because of geographical isolation. it is because they are savage people. it is because genetically they are predisposed to committing violence. so the moonshiner demises what is wrong with mountain society. watch the entire program tonight at 8:00 and midnight eastern on lectures and history. american history tv, only on c-span3. coming up next, a panel of historians explore the ways of germany, china, japan and the united states remember and commemorate their involvement in world war ii. this roundtable discussion as part of a multi-day conference at the national world war two is a menorah lens, called 1946 - year zero: triumph and tragedy. it is about one hour 15 minutes. as we get ready, thi