Still being ignored, and the protests over going back to school. Out of control. The monster california wildfire exploding in size overnight. Nearly 8,000 people forced from their homes and the disturbing report over how it may have started. Shark attacks. The frightening encounters along the eastern seaboard, a 15yearold boy and this woman, the latest victims. It bit my foot. It shook its head a few times. The attacks putting swimmers on high alert. And ready for splashdown. Dragon, spacex separation confirmed. The crew dragon departing the International Space station. How isaias is complicating matters. Plus, what will happen to the glitter dinosaur . Good morning, america. Thanks so much for joining us on this sunday morning. We want to get straight to that breaking news. Tropical storm isaias marching close to the state of florida. Already reeling from the coronavirus. Directly for the carolinas with heavy wind, coastal flooding, and then its on to the major cities in the northeast
Frederickatlas douglass. Is my pleasure to welcome our guest today. Our actor, moderator and the state which University Professor from the university of maryland. Professor levine has been an influential force in american and African American literature for over 30 years and recently has contributed important work to the burgeoning field of hemispheric and transnational American Literary studies. He is the author of the 2016 book the lives of Frederick Douglass, and after todays production will be signing copies in the archive store. Please welcome Professor Robert levine. [applause] thank you forne the introduction. Thank you to tom for organizing this. It is an honor to be here. My guess is that you would rather hear an actor over an academic, so i will be relatively brief with the introduction. About five minutes. As a lot of you know, Frederick Douglass was born into slavery in 1818, in the Eastern Shore of maryland. For the first 20 years of his life, he was a slave, moving back a
The first 10 amendments to the u. S. Constitution were ratified in 1791. More than four years after the constitution was drafted in philadelphia. Next, scholar linda monk discusses the ratification debate over the new constitution and the states demand for a bill of rights. The North Carolina museum of history hosted this event. This is about an hour. Good afternoon. I serve as the state archivist for North Carolina. On behalf of the sponsors for the program today, i want to welcome you cured tomorrow is the 225th ratification of the bill of rights. We thought there was no better way to celebrate the importance of the document than having the original copy out for a rare public display. The bill of rights is perhaps the guest treasure in the collections of the state archives, not just for what it represents, but because after eight 140 year absence, the document was returned to North Carolina things to the hard work of many federal and state Law Enforcement officers and lawyers, some o
The first 10 amendments to the u. S. Constitution were ratified in 1791. More than four years after the constitution was drafted in philadelphia. Next, scholar linda monk discusses the ratification debate over the new constitution and the states demand for a bill of rights. The North Carolina museum of history hosted this event. This is about an hour. Good afternoon. I serve as the state archivist for North Carolina. On behalf of the sponsors for the program today, i want to welcome you cured tomorrow is the 225th ratification of the bill of rights. We thought there was no better way to celebrate the importance of the document than having the original copy out for a rare public display. The bill of rights is perhaps the guest treasure in the collections of the state archives, not just for what it represents, but because after eight 140 year absence, the document was returned to North Carolina things to the hard work of many federal and state Law Enforcement officers and lawyers, some o
The first 10 amendments to the u. S. Constitution were ratified in 1791. More than four years after the constitution was drafted in philadelphia. Next, scholar linda monk discusses the ratification debate over the new constitution and the states demand for a bill of rights. The North Carolina museum of history hosted this event. This is about an hour. Good afternoon. I serve as the state archivist for North Carolina. On behalf of the sponsors for the program today, i want to welcome you cured tomorrow is the 225th ratification of the bill of rights. We thought there was no better way to celebrate the importance of the document than having the original copy out for a rare public display. The bill of rights is perhaps the guest treasure in the collections of the state archives, not just for what it represents, but because after eight 140 year absence, the document was returned to North Carolina things to the hard work of many federal and state Law Enforcement officers and lawyers, some o