john thanks for that while we have a break so far no major accidents or hot spots right now. so if you re leaving your house, your commute into the city that fremont street exit under 15 minutes, so looks great if you re heading across the peninsula to san mateo bridge. under 15 minutes also for your commute there. the richmond sandra fell bridge starting to pick up you see more traffic getting out of richmond still under 10 minutes and a quick look at the golden gate bridge in the commute there under 22 minutes back to the headlines all right, thank you very much so let s get to the big story coming out of the santa cruz mountains and the san mateo hills which is. the evacuation orders that have been put into place you can see on this map there are a couple different types the areas in yellow those are the evacuation warnings, which means people need to have their stuff ready to go should the call come out. and then the areas in red that s where the call has been made tho
talks already. we all have our favorite great attacks of the war. we could not fit them all in. we repent the panel talk about other great attacks of the war. we have some of the best and brightest joining us tonight. first again, mr. james ogden. [indiscernible] [applause] sitting next to him is .ur colleague he has worked at gettysburg national park where he is done the song and dance on the battlefield. [applause] sitting next to dan is chris kolakowski. the other polish prince of the civil war. chris is the director of the macarthur memorial. if you have a chance to visit norfolk and go to the memorial it is a first-class operation on , the scale of a presidential library. here is the man, douglas macarthur to shape the world after world war ii. story is thatand this museum. he is written books on kerry bill . though. chris kolakowski. [applause] to his left is the editor of the american civil war blog. author or co-author of emerging civil war series. dan also has a h
ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, accompanied by first lady michelle obama. [applause] please remain standing for the national anthem. halt! proceed! left! [indiscernible] oh, say can you see by the dawn s early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight s last gleaming? whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? and the rockets red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave o er the land of the free and the home of the brave [applause] forward! march! [indiscernible] release! step! [drumbeat] [applause] please welcome, pastor of the abyssinian baptist church in new york city, reverend dr. calvin o. butts iii. [applause] rev. butts: it is hard to believe it has been 4 years since we were here for the groundbreaking. such an accomplishment, and a special thanks
conference. jim was one of the organizers of that event. questions asked answered questions from a young journalism professor there. most easily one of the patient question answers i ve ever met in all my years. patientsaciousness and many years ago made a profound i was on me because getting started with writing research about civil rights history so ioa great deal of personal gratitude to jim. it is exciting to have him come up. during his tenure at the park service, he worked here at fredericksburg. has been with the park service since 1982. in 1988, he landed at chickamauga. 400 given more than lectures, talked to countless young historians. he has spent many years tutoring of civilng generations war buffs. but very few of us working in the field not anyone who has made a greater impact on the study us of a war history as jim. it is my pleasure to introduce to you in man who is truly a ogden. jim [applause] thank you, chris, and i think i m going to have to start off b
they were assisted by a number of agencies, but the work of one deserves special thanks and that is the work of the and national security agency. 25thvent marks the cia s major declassification event since 2007 and our second. who we are fortunate once again to have people with us to know more about the president s daily brief than anybody else i can think of and that s john brennan and jim clapper. both have been very supportive of intelligence transparency efforts. director clapper has instituted a transparency counsel and the event today is the result of that counsel. an event would not happen without the support of director brennan. have a document like this on your chair with an agenda. the introduction will be very brief because the agenda has all of the biographies in it. for those of you watching home, you can see that what on the cia.gov website. ant to thank the mexican nixon library for this space. director ofrect the the museum. [applause] nixonlzey: welcome to