notes on his clothes meant for meaningful moments in citizens lives and it helped prepare the community for revolution. the emerging war blog, cohosted this event. we saved the best for last. she hates me for saying that. we re concluding with a topic that s close to home here in alexandria. catherine gruber is the special curator. and earned her bachelor s from university of washington and ma from the college of william and mary. she has contributed to the new revolutionary war museum at yorktown, a special exhibition curator, she helped with ten nas tee, william in jamestown in virginia, which i urge you to see and also forgotten soldier, african-americans in the revolution, open now through march 22nd, 2020. kate will present her topic, a tailor made revolution. so please welcome my good friend, kate gruber. good afternoon. so you ve got to get through me before we can get to happy hour, so i promise i ll make that happen. mark twain said it best, clothes make the man
york town, including liberty fever,. she developed exhibitions for your, town and jamestown, including ken asieh women, which i highly encourage you to go see before it closes in january. also, forgotten soldiers, african americans in the revolutionary war. open until march 22nd, 2020. she will present a tailor-made revolution. please welcome kate grubber. good afternoon. you have to get through me before you can get too happy hour, so i promise i will make it happen quickly. mark twain said it best, as he usually does. close make the man. naked people have little to no influence on society. all right. but mark twain also said, the more i learn about people, the more i like my dog. so maybe, we shouldn t exactly take his word for it. also, he addressed like this. (laughs) so why don t we go to the british author, robert campbell, who wrote and 1740, seven no man is ignorant that it taylor is the one who makes our clothes, to sum he not only makes their dress, but in some
study is blaming that all on. and on the a great day to hop on a bicycle and pedal your way to the pedal fest. it s not too far from our studio. we are busy in the weather center keeping an eye on this beautiful weekend. and it is nice out there. yeah. it is pleasant. it s going to get hot especially for the inland cities as we get into the afternoon. for today and tomorrow, a near repeat when it comes to the weather. outside in and along the coastline waking up with a little bit of fog. here s a live look across the oakland estuary. and mount diablo, 54 degrees, and livermore, 57, and san jose 59. good morning to you as we get into the second part of your day, temperatures continuing to climb near the century mark for our warmer locations inland. here s a view of the 24-hour temperature change starting out a lot like yesterday, but as we get into the second half of the day, heating it up. more so for today, especially inland. here s the view from up above where again
this is al jazeera america. good morning live from new york city. we begin with expectations at the united nations today. palestinian president abbas is calling fob an end to direct peace negotiations with israel. ahead of his speech to the u.n. general assembly, he wrote an op-ed for the huffington post says saying the same pattern will not work, because israel is the occupying power. that is why a collective, multi-lateral peace process is necessary. abbas says similar negotiations worked with the iran nuclear deal. we have more on what to expect from the palestinian president today. reporter: a symbolic day for palestinians. for the first time the united nations will be raising the palestinian flag alongside 193 member state flags. palestine remains an observer state at the international body, but the palestinian president says this gesture is a sign of the future. translator: when we go to the general assembly, the flag will be raised and god willing, will raise this
thanks for joining us, i m joie chen. we begin our report with a disconnect between the notion of rehabilitation in prison and the real burdens the institutions put on inmates. the key of a return to normal life or the cost of keeping families together may be more than the prisoners or the prison system can afford. lori jane gliha reports on the high price of staying connected. every year on their birthdays, bethany frazier s boys looked forward to a special call. one running to pick it up. kids, daddy, we re running down the stairs and grabbing the phone. the voice on the other end of the phone came from their father, quincy frazier. where he is serving time for driving drunk. i realized how important it was for kind of everybody to stay connected. again for me, if the kids are my core concern, they needed to know that hey i do have a dad, he s not here, he cares about me, what did he has nothing to do with me. bethany did everything she could to keep her family co