i had little input into that inquiry. i was there on the day of the interview but any pre or post work would have been by the person in charge of the inquiry. i5 person in charge of the inquiry. is a you had nothing to do with endorsing the content of the report? no. , ., endorsing the content of the report? no. , . , ., , no. diane matthews told the inquiry that she was no. diane matthews told the inquiry that she was shocked no. diane matthews told the inquiry that she was shocked when - no. diane matthews told the inquiry that she was shocked when janet . that she was shocked when janet skinner was charged with theft. where you? this skinner was charged with theft. where you? skinner was charged with theft. where ou? a , where you? as i say, miss matthews is the one who where you? as i say, miss matthews is the one who sourced where you? as i say, miss matthews is the one who sourced it. where you? as i say, miss matthews is the one who sourced it. i - where you
about their experience of what it was like to be investigated by them. for example, we have heard from a woman who has talked about threatening calls from him and who has in fact been at the inquiry today listening to the man who interrogated her. she was not one of the people to be convicted, but she was accused of. forced to pay back a shortfall of thousands of pounds. that had a devastating effect on her life. it s not just been it s notjust been about the horizon it system, it s also been about his behaviour, his behaviour in the investigating team. behaviour, his behaviour in the investigating team. among the sub- postmaster investigating team. among the sub- postmaster is investigating team. among the sub-postmaster is wrongly - investigating team. among the - sub-postmaster is wrongly prosecuted sub postmaster is wrongly prosecuted is hasmur shingadia, his post office was used by the princess of wales when she was growing up nearby and even got an invite to her we
and plus up san francisco. just a few patches. i don t think it will last long, but it is there. because of the northwest breeze, the last few images, you see it popping up a little bit. not widespread but there are areas of patchy fog. a cool morning. 14 degrees cooler for santa rosa and napa than this time yesterday. minus 7 livermore, minus 6 san jose. so a big cooldown with the northwest wind. except for the patchy fog, it will be a sunny to mostly sunny day. starting off with 40sand 50s. the coolest readings, graton at 41 degrees. 49 bodega bay. windsor, 46. petaluma is in there. mill valley, 48. yes, the humidity is gone. the strongest breeze is on the coast and higher elevations. look approximate for lots of sunshine when the fog burns off. sunny and nice. upper 60s, 70s, and lower 80s. sal, so far so good? moderate. moderate. we ve had a couple of things. compared to yesterday s very tough commute in the east bay, today is much better. let s start off with the east
for a transformed nation. the significance of what took place in mr. mclean s parlor settled the issue of who would be the victors of the american civil war. but many questions remained unanswered. soldiers echoed their thoughts in letters and diary entries. while letters of union soldiers reflected jubilation, their words also reflected concerns. turn it down now. in the the front lines of appomattox chapel, j.l. mulligan of the 140th pennsylvania wrote a few days later, though the army of northern virginia is ours, still grave questions remain to be settled for which god alone can give the true wisdom and guidance. a confederate artillerist private berkeley recorded a diary entry on april 11th after confirming in his previous day s entry that lee had surrendered his whole army. surely the last 24 hours has been a day of the most intense mental anxiety i have ever experienced. thousands of thoughts have passed through my mind as to what fate awaits my country, my family, my
ago ago. just outstanding events in richmond, last weekend commemorating the fall of richmond. dr. ed aires is one of america s preeminent civil war historians and i don t say that lightly. he s one committed not just to impeccable scholarship, but to reaching people beyond academia. he roots out stories, untold stories, he amplifies voices unheard. and he constantly challenges us to see events in new ways. always with a sense of historical justice for those who are there. perhaps more than any historian working in the field he helps us accord meaning to events that were almost always far more complex and far reaching than we imagined them to be. he s retiring from his position at the university of richmond this summer. while it s a great loss for the university to be sure a prospect of dr. aires devoting his immense energies once again, to history is good news for the rest of us. it s my pleasure to introduce to you dr. ed aires. thank you. there are, indeed, very many o