an american idol audition. victim is 20 year-old natasha, of bloom field, new jersey. police say she was riding in the suv going at a high rate of speed at i-95 in bucks county. car flipped over, and went in the shoulder to change lanes. five others in the car were injured. the investigation is ongoing. chopper three over a fire in an olde city apartment building, fire fighters were called to the unit block of north third street around 1:15 and quickly struck a second alarm. no injuries were reported as crews battled the flames. causes under investigation. samantha simon shared this eyewitness picture with us. you can see black smoke from the high rise as crews rush to the scene. rich, posted this picture of the fire on twitter with the caption, this can t be good. the view from talk radio, 1210 studios. a local off-duty police officer is being called a hero after he intervened to save a woman being attacked in new york it the i. eyewitness news reporter chief brian i
realize george mason had three student union, did you? freed peoples themselves took a really active role in reconstruction. so former slaves took a really active role in the reconstruction process. but there are big questions. this is just at the aftermath, at the end of the civil war. and there are big questions that the nation as a whole faced. would reconstruction result in a kind of revolution? would this be a second revolution that was resulting in an entirely new nation? or would it preserve the old republic somehow, right? these questions weren t decided right at the moment that the civil war ended. and for the people who lived through the war and sacrificed so much, these were hugely important questions. people didn t want to believe that they would have made the sacrifices they did over the previous years, and then come out of it at the other end without some major change, right, some positive good. again, we oftentimes think about this in relationship to freed
did native americans become citizens? mr: genetin-pilawa: no. , we will move forward talk about how the ironies and confusions of this play a key role in the legacies of it. go ahead. i m a little confused, because i was understanding the ideas of fulfilling the treaties in ending the treaty-making process. i get that. bit, i executive order don t understand the motivation there. understand the power of executive orders. mr: genetin-pilawa: i think he is optimistic in the sense that those executive orders would be , with humanitarian efforts in mind. remember where his political education came from. this is key, and you read about this. what was the case and western new york when the seneca tribe were removed, who became allies? neighbors. neighbors who had a shared enemy in the land companies. that is going to be such a different situation than in the west. everything that he had learned up to this point, his personal experience had been there could here.red interest this
natural history and this very special graduation ceremony. i m richard curran, the smithsonian s distinguished scholar and ambassador at large. first and foremost, i like to extend the welcome to our colleagues and friends from the u.s. army, distinguished leaders, and, of course, our officer our graduates and their rightly proud and maybe families. i d like to welcome distinguished guests from the monuments men and women foundation, including members of the board and relatives of the world. two monuments officers. this is a very special occasion. i don t usually wear this every day to work at the smithsonian. but i d also like to welcome our guests from, bank of america, who ve supported the initiative from the beginning. and finally, my smithsonian colleagues and those from sister organizations involved in cultural heritage protect like the department of state, the fbi, the international council, museums and others who in this program, as instructors, guides and enablers. t
smithsonian s national museum of natural history and this very special graduation ceremony. i m richard curran, the smithsonian s distinguished scholar and ambassador at large. first and foremost, i like to extend the welcome to our colleagues and friends from the u.s. army, distinguished leaders, and, of course, our officer our graduates and their rightly proud and maybe families. i d like to welcome distinguished guests from the monuments men and women foundation, including members of the board and relatives of the world. two monuments officers. this is a very special occasion. i don t usually wear this every day to work at the smithsonian. but i d also like to welcome our guests from, bank of america, who ve supported the initiative from the beginning. and finally, my smithsonian colleagues and those from sister organizations involved in cultural heritage protect like the department of state, the fbi, the international council, museums and others who in this program, as in