Laura Ingraham and ThIs Is the Ingraham angle. Former PresIdent Trump Is returnIng to pennsylvanIa for the fIrst tIme sInce beIng shot there more than two weeks ago. Eo hes expected to come to the stage at any moment. And when he does, we wIll brIngl It to you lIve. But fIrst, trump never Backsr Ba Down from a challenge and unlIke hIs opponent wIll gladly talk to The Press even If It Is a hostIle IntervIew PerIods Appearance Today at the NatIonal AssocIatIon Of Black JournalIsts could have been f Bla Moment Foe medIa to put asIde theIrantI antItrump BIas Focus on addressIng the Issues that amerIca Is truly care about. Is Instead, ThIs Is how It allb started. I want to start by addressIng the elephant In the room, sIr. Kt a lot of People dIdnt thInk It was approprIate for you to be here today. Yoyou have used words lIke anIml and rabbIt to descrIbe what DIstrIct Attorneys and you Calla Kablack JournalIst losers sayIng the questIons they ask are stupId and racIst. Ck v why should black v
and the fact this is not in the series, i wish it was. and u.n.c. was able to provide this discount code, but they should get this and i have a hard back version signed. and it s in paperback. and it is a thoughtful book a book that leads up to four today it covers campaign. so again we will get into that but let me say something about scott again. and many of our viewers know scott and they know him from his long and successful engagement with a national park he s been retired now a little more than ten years or a little less than ten years? please please that takes it too far it s been six years here. just got one of the things that john i have discussed so silver was one of the first historians, they came to the park and had discussions with the park staff, about ways to broaden the interpretation. and time time again john and i got nervous that these connections between academics and public historians and he really can t think that there is this great gap between thes
hard back version, signed, i might add and it s on paperback, is that correct, scott? it is a thoughtful book and a book that leads up to right before today with the creek and it covers the campaign, south mountain, and harper s ferry, as well. we will get into that, but let me say about scott, welcome, scott. many of our viewers know scott from his successful and productive tenure and gettysburg, and he s been oh, too far. six years. scott, one of the things that john and i have discussed with many of our guests is interpretation on civil war battlefield parks. we ve also talked about the partnerships with academics and we ve seen with many of our guests include our guests on thursday, nina silver and nina was one of the first historians that came to the park and had conversations with the park staff about ways to broaden the interpretation of gettysburg and time and time again, john and i have noticed that these connections between academics and public historians that
six years. peter: scott, one of the things that john and i have discussed with many of our guests is interpretation on civil war battlefield parks. we have also talked about the partnerships with academics and we have seen with many of our guests, including our guest on thursday, nina silver silver was one of the first historians that came to the park and had conversations with the park staff about ways to broaden the interpretation of gettysburg and time and time again john and i have noticed that these connections between academics and public historians, you cannot conclude there is this a great gulf between these two sides as i think there once was. i thought we could open by having you reflect upon how battlefield interpretation, how it changed over time during your career and if you wouldn t mind, i would be interested in what you see as opportunities as we look ahead. or iimportant observation my girlsy fun fact cameron and isabel carmichael, i have to give them a s
words and facts are grounded in story telling and in history. watch our live coverage of the los angeles times festival of books all weekend april 22 and 23rd on book tv on c-span2. next, a panel on african-american history and preservation. moderated by lonnie bunch, founding director of smith tone ya national museum of african-american history and culture. this is an hour and 45 minutes. [ applause ] all right. this is going to make me cry so come on, sit down. geez, i was just going to say thank you, hard core folks. you know, i m really pleased to welcome you to this session, but before i do that let me just say how unbelievably honored we at the smithsonian are that so many of you are here and that all of you that participate in this conference, the papers have been brilliant. we have learned so much, and i just want to let you know how much it means to all of the smithsonian that you re here. so thank all of you so much. i appreciate that. so my job today is to w