Talking history lecture series. Tonights presenter is diana gates who will speak with us about virginia indian women in leadership roles they will be an opportunity to ask questions at the end of the lecture. A member of virginias nottoway tribe she is a managing senior travel specialist with the National Center on tribal Early Childhood development where her projects focused on embedding native culture and language into highquality Educational Opportunities for native youth. She is also the founder of everything eastern, a nonprofit with a mission of preserving and sharing existing Community Knowledge and practice, conducting community engageded research, and Building Partnerships with tribal communities along the east coast. Inrt addition to earning a bachelor of arts degree in international and humanitarian affairs from James Madison university, ms. Gates earned a masters of social work from Columbia University and a masters of education from Delta State University picture currently
[inaudible] [inaudible] managing senior tribal specialist with the [inaudible] her projects focus on and betting [inaudible] she is also the founder of every day eastern, a nonprofit with the conducting Community Engaged research, and Building Partnerships with tribal communities along the east coast. In addition to earning a bachelor of arts degree in international and humanitarian affairs from James Madison university, she earned a masters of social work from Columbia University and a masters of education from delta state university. She currently lives and richmond, virginia, with her husband, daughter, and dog. Please join me in welcoming diana gates. [applause] hi, everyone. I need to start by saying how interesting it is to take off a mask and talk to people in a room. We are like a year post introduction of covid and, so it is definitely interesting. [laughs] thank you all so much for coming tonight. The title of this discussion is exceptional women, virginia indian women in lea
All right. Welcome to morning joe. Its friday. The lights are off outside. And inside. Yeah. Its october 3rd. Do you feel it outside. I dont. Its sweater weather. You have been on ebay again. I havent been on ebay. A 25 sweater off of ebay. Steve rattner is here. I think you bought it off of alibaba. Com. A lot of stuff going on latino night in sports. Baseball, those orioles the baltimore team. I was just in baltimore at johns hopkin. Orioles just took control of scherzer and the tigers. That was a big surprise. I thought tigers would do better. Tigers are tough they have that batting staff but they got to scherzer early and often. The other game the late game how can you not love the Kansas City Royals. Royals are crazy. They won again in extra innings. This team hasnt been in the playoffs since 1985. Hard not to root for those guys. Really big news out of College Football last night, while we were sleeping, number two team knocked off. Huge implications for the rest of the area. Ari
Illegal chokehold, the fact that there was that it was the cause of death and the medical examiner says, therefore, homicide. That, in and of itself, is probable cause for an arrest. [ applause ] the District Attorney needs to even say im going to move forward and arrest or im going to defer to the federal government, but you cannot have the facts and not address the facts. Thats where we are. Then you go on if the federal government takes it or the prosecutor does to a grand jury. But all we are interested in is justice. Dont do us no favors, but dont do us any way different than anyone else that probable cause has been established. [ applause ] now there are two issues here. I want to be real clear. Theres the criminal justice issue, justice for eric garner. Justice for eric garners family, friends, loved ones, and then theres the issue of policing to make sure this doesnt happen again. What the media is trying to do is run one past the other. I want to be real clear. We had a meetin
Ready as can be for this. We want to state at the outset, there is no reason for new yorkers to be alarmed. This morning, the first positive case of ebola hits new york city. 33yearold dr. Craig spencer now in an Isolation Unit like this one, at manhattans Bellevue Hospital. Dr. Spencer returned to new york after treating ebola patients in guinea, last friday. Though doctors say he wasnt symptomatic until yesterday. October 14th, dr. Spencer flies from guinea to brussels belgium, arriving at new yorks jfk airport, showing no symptoms on his journey. On tuesday, spencer feels tired and fatigued. He was selfmonitoring for symptoms, taking his temperature twice a day. Without fever. Wednesday he goes on a run, eats at a restaurant and visits a popular park, the highline. He travels from manhattan to brooklyn on the subway and takes an uber taxi to go bowling in brooklyn. Thursday morning, spencer develop as fever and immediately contacts Doctors Without Borders, who calls the health depar