That went viral over the summer in new york city. Th houring objects at the men and women in blue patrolling the streets. In philadelphia, onlookers caught on tape taunting officers, engaged in an active standoff with a gunman who shot a policeman. Whats driving all of this. Some say they feel like police are targeting them. Plus one mans inspiring journey to recover after being severely wounded in the line of duty. Edin this network exclusive. He and his family are here to share their story. But not all injuries from the job are visible to the eye. Shocking statistics about depression, ptsd and suicide. Known as the silent killer among the rank and file. The nationwide effort to protect thosee who have sworn to protect us. Town hall america, Police Emergency starts now. [applause] what a great audience. My team and i assembled some great people to be here. The National Vice president of the fraternal order of police, the Largest Police union in america. And new york state assemblyman,
Cause more problems. Reporter this is video over mcveigh and hubbard in east san jose. Crews were called do a house and vegetation fire this afternoon. They believe wires went down and started the blaze. Fire crews were in full force working in the intense afternoon heat and cooling off anyway they can. Officials say two homes were on fire. One of them was next door to the residents who called 911. I was on my deck working and looking over the valley and then i heard some loud popping noises. And i thought, ooh, thats not good. After a little while, maybe 15, 30 seconds or so, i saw some flames start and thats when i called it in. Reporter many in the neighborhood couldnt get back into their homes right away. Im really worried about my dog right now. We have three english bulldogs in there. Theyre probably really hot. The ac is off. My friend lives this street but i live right there by the fire. Trying to make sure im not evacuated. Reporter do you have an evacuation plan . No. My brot
My name is Cameron Blevins. Thank you for cosponsoring this event might particularly Jeffrey Engel england john phipps. Its my pleasure to introduce Cameron Blevins who braved last night whether to fly in from denver where he teaches u. S. History and humanities at the university of colorado campus in the mile high city. Before moving to the Current Ratio is assistant professor of history at Northeastern University in boston and the core faculty member at the school lab for networks. Cameron is in of the nutmeg state to does anybody know what the nutmeg state is . A number of you. I was hoping id be able to enlighten you. Although he posted palm streets and sunny skies of Southern California when he studied as an undergraduate he loved the west so much that he moved up interstate five to stand for where he his ph. D. In history in 2015. He argued boasts an impressive publication record and tonight he is here to to discuss with this his most significant accomplishment today, paper trail
Catholics. Just to put this in the context of what weve been looking at the past couple of weeks, what weve been looking at is this struggle for American Catholics to kind of find their place in american culture. Despite persistent and clear expressions of loyalty and patriotism and despite the real and human sacrifice of life in the civil war, after the civil war catholics remained a people viewed by most americans with suspicion and fear. A people apart, a people to be feared. A variety of reasons for this. They were members of what was perceived to be a Foreign Church based in rome. They were, as weve seen, participants in a separate School System. Even just by the virtue of their status as members of the working class at a time when the working classes are coming to be seen as the dangerous classes, catholics appearedded as a people apart, a people dangerously apart. Catholic efforts to participate in mainstream american institutions only seemed to make things worse, and this is pe
Irish catholics and 19th century new york City Politics. Well, good morning, everyone. Todays lecture is called tamany catholics. Just to put this in the context of what weve been looking at the past couple of weeks, what weve been looking at is this struggle for American Catholics to kind of find their place in american culture. Despite persistent and clear expressions of loyalty and patriotism and despite the real and human sacrifice of life in the civil war, after the civil war catholics remained a people viewed by most americans with suspicion and fear. A people apart, a people to be feared. A variety of reasons for this. They were members of what was perceived to be a Foreign Church based in rome. They were, as weve seen, participants in a separate School System. Even just by the virtue of their status as members of the working class at a time when the working classes are coming to be seen as the dangerous classes, catholics appearedded as a people apart, a people dangerously apar