Histori historians talk about artifacts featured in their joint publication, the civil war in 50 objects. In this program they discuss items related to the end of the war and president Abraham Lincolns assassination. This conversation took place online, and the New York Historical society provided the video. Good evening and welcome to the eighth and final episode of the history hour. Tonights topic is saving the union and ending the civil war at the battlefield and the ballot box. As always i want to remind you that tonights program which is being recorded will last approximately 45 minutes. This includes 15 minutes for questions and answers. Please submit your questions via the q a function on your zoom screen at any time during the talk. We will respond to as many as possible during the final part of the program. And now, saving the union and ending the civil war. So our series has argued that an aggregate objects and documents have the singular power to convey a narrative in your c
Government doing those things. Among those many protections can be found provisions of the bill of rights, including the Fourth Amendment to the United States constitution. A Fourth Amendment reminds us, its our right, our fundamental inalienable rights to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures and any warrants have to be backed by probable cause and any probable causebased warrant has to include with particul particularity, a description of the places and persons to be searched and to be seized. This is a tradition that reaches not just back a couple of centuries, it reaches back much farther than that. It has its origins not only in our own country, but in our mother country, in the united kingdom. By the time john wilks was serving in parliament in the 1760s, there had been a long established tradition and understanding in fact, a series of laws ena enacted to make sure that warrants were not abused and to make sure that the rights of english subjects would not be infringed
I think it will be essentialized. What it might look like when were finally able to dine out. The pandemic is forcing fire and police to change the way they do business. The new staffing changes and programs being implemented to serve the public. Now at 11 00 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a long slow road to recovery ahead for california. Good evening im elizabeth cook. Im ken bastida. Governor newsom is laying out what needs to happen even as the virus claims more lives. Today the governor outlined six factors to be taken into account to determine if some of the emergency orders could be lifted. That includes testing capabilities, the ability to care for vulnerable populations. Whether hospitals could handle the potential surge, progress on the development of the treatment, social distancing rules for schools and businesses, and a system to determine if shelter in play orders need to be reimposed. He made sure to stress there are no firm timelines for any of this to happen. Only one
No Mass Gatherings until the end of summer. What the announcement means for entertainment here in the bay area. The coronavirus pandemic could force permanent changes to the restaurant industry. I think it will be essentialized. What it might look like when were finally able to dine out. The pandemic is forcing fire and police to change the way they do business. The new staffing changes and programs being implemented to serve the public. Now at 11 00 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a long slow road to recovery ahead for california. Good evening im elizabeth cook. Im ken bastida. Governor newsom is laying out what needs to happen even as the virus claims more lives. Today the governor outlined six factors to be taken into account to determine if some of the emergency orders could be lifted. That includes testing capabilities, the ability to care for vulnerable populations. Whether hospitals could handle the potential surge, progress on the development of the treatment, social distancing
The civil war photography. He is the Vice President of the center for civil war photography, hes been a licensed battlefield guide for 25 years, hes appeared on numerous productions shown on the bbc, cspan, Pennsylvania Cable Network and on history. He works full time as the chief historian of the American Battlefield trust. Without any further interruptions or excuse me introduction, i now present to you my friend, garry adelman. Thanks, tammy. Hello, everybody. All right, this isnt easy, doing the whole civil war in such a short period of time. Well see if i get it done in 49 minu49 minutes or 53, whatever it takes. Good luck for those of you that like to take notes. The seeds of the civil war are sewn in the constitution and soon after, slaves are partly a person, for some purposes theyre a person, sometimes theyre not a person. You have north and south starting to look at each other differently. You have the southerners look to the north and though they speak the same language, the