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you can see the impact even shakes the surveillance camera. it shows both were traveling in the right direction. two officers were in each suv. they would all be rushed to temple university hospital. he says the officers clearly needed help. i saw the officer jump out the cop car, his face was all bloody and everything. reporter: here we get a closeup look at the damage. you can see that telephone pole again split, wires are down. that home has a hole in it for now and the family family from inside has brought out belongings. they can t be in there. it s not safe. the officers were responding to a shooting suspect in this red honda civic. according to detectives that driver got into an argument with another driver at a stop near kensington and allegheny. he pulled out a gun and fired a shot and then took off and from chopper6 we would watch as the suspect, a 20-year-old man was captured near allegheny and c streets. police say the person the suspect fired at was uni ....
most historians focus their or inion on virginia terms of the seaport in charleston. wilmington played an incredibly important role during the war. not many people know about fort anderson. they hear about the forts guarding wilmington during the civil war, to hear about fort fisher and understandably so. the site of the two largest naval bombardments of the war, the largest amphibian operation in american history up until world war ii. we have this great earthen fort that is very important in guarding the city. we are here at the historic site of the national trust for historic preservation. the draytons were an important south carolina family. they play critical roles in the formation and development of the colony of south carolina. and in the formation of the nation itself. in fact, if you follow their trajectory through the 19th century, you will see the different descendents came apart as well. the family allows us to follow both the birth and development of the ca ....
they were 40 to 100 slaves in this area of drayton hall. but to run this house itself, the drayton s head cooks, butler s, stable hands, blacksmiths. they had carpenters. we have gone through the slave lists and identify the names of these individuals. we have tried to highlight those places that are distinctively african american, like the african-american cemetery that dates to the 1790 s. we have done careful research to show the area to have been a cemetery. making it the oldest documented african-american cemetery in the nation still in use. descendents of the african-american can any from drayton hall can be interred there. the last person to be interred there was richmond bowens, born in 1980. he died in 1998. he was a remarkable source of oral history for us and that a lot of work in educating people on the cane to drayton hall about this site as he remembered it growing up. parents and the african-american community here used the natural resources around for me ....
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 i ....
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 welcome you to the session with that was voted the session with the most unwieldy name. history, preservation, public reckoning in museums, which is translated to mean this panel will grapple with issues and challenges that flow from working at the intersection of history and memory, or put in another way this panel will look at what happens when t ....