before we leave you this morning by 10:00am pockets maybe remaining along the coast to later this morning or even in the early afternoon. temperatures thus far we re in the mixture between 50 s and 60 s a lower 61, the east bay shoreline already antioch at 62 and for comparison sake most of the real estate is actually ahead of where it was this time from yesterday. the breakdown for you we can t take care of this morning, fog clouds by 11:00am we re mostly sunny at 70 79 by mid afternoon, the temperatures are going to revisit the 80 s in those inland valleys of looks like for today, but the real earnest warm-up doesn t get here until the middle of the week we ll be talking all about that coming up in just a bit back to you. all right sounds good. thank you dave a developing story that we re following from overnight. take a look at this video another fatal officer involved shooting leads to a fiery protests this time in atlanta. you re taking a look at the that was burned dow
the lost history of presidents black family, you can purchase it directly in the link in the chat box to the right of your screen and the link provided on the atlanta history center website. as betty and i are talking, we invite you to commit your question to the q&a portion of your screen and i ll try to get to them as time allows. doctor betty kirsten is a retired physician and denominated us yet, the other madison is her first book and it follows a nearly 30 year quest to confirm her lineage, the reviews call it group for new generation, thank you so much for being with us. i m very happy to be part of this program. most of us grew up thinking of james mattis as the fourth president, one of the founders of our country, wrote the first draft of the u.s. constitution and bill of rights, what did you think or what were you told about him going out? i was told what everybody else was. he was an important figure in american history but i was also told that he was my great
happy may day. thank you for joining us this afternoon in helping us make this program a great success. we have had over 350 people register for this from across the country and from places as far away as japan. i think it is about 4:00 a.m. in japan, so i m not sure if that person made it, but still impressive that program has that much reachle i has that much reach. i would like to extend a special welcome to anyone who might be attending virtual program for the first time. considering the size of the virtual crowd and the geographic spread, i m sure there are some that are interacting for the first time. if you are not familiar with us, we are the oldest historical society in america. we re founded in 1791 and have been an independent nonprofit institution dedicated to collecting, preserving, publishing and sharing our state and nation s history for the past 229 years. in these days of social distancing, we have been we have taken to hosting virtual events. we have on-
and central powers, helping both sides continue the fight. she sought to police and ethnic groups and yet faced criticism about how treated its own minorities. good morning everyone. we will begin our conversation about neutrality. that will last over several lectures. this morning, we are going to really focus on what neutrality looks like and meant for the americans. especially in the first half of the war. the thing that i want you to understand the most, this is very vital. it is a very different understanding of neutrality than we have today. neutrality at the beginning of the war did not mean inactivity. it did not mean passivity. it most certainly it did not mean impartiality. if it does not mean those things, what on earth does neutrality mean? the definition of neutrality differs with each country. some, like belgium will say that they never gave up their neutrality. they were invaded. but they always remained officially neutral. they were agreed as a neutral count
not mean inactivity as the u.s. sold to both the ally and central powers. see also talked houseboat how the u.s., it faced criticism how it treated its own decenters and minorities. this is just over an hour. good morning, everyone. so this morning we re going to be talking about or rather we will begin our conversation about neutrality. that conversation will last over the course of several lectures. so we ll wrap up other countries neutralities, but this morning we re going to really focus on what neutrality looked like and meant for americans especially in the first half of the war. so the thing i want you to understand the most, and this is really vital because it s a very different understanding of neutrality than we have today. neutrality at the beginning of the war did not mean inactivity. it did not mean passivity. and it most certainly did not mean impartiality. so if it doesn t mean those things then what on earth does neutrality mean? the definition of neutrali