>> the march on milwaukee several history rights project is digital archive, online archive of sources relating to mostly the struggle for open housing and school desegregation in 1960s milwaukee. it includes oral histories but also includes text documents, photographs and video foodage, news footage from a local tv station at the time. >> what do you find the biggest challenge is because your document, both of you are relatively recent history. we're talking in the case of the civil rights into the '60s, '50s and '60s in the case of the -- the japanese heritage project, the 1940s or so. what are the biggest challenges in terms of finding original source material? >> well, we had at my university, university of wisconsin milwaukee, we had a lot of the documents already in our physical archives, so the challenge was to make them more accessible and to give them kind of a context so that students in milwaukee in particular but beyond could learn more about their city and its history. >> tom ikeda, how about you? >> in the same way. there's actually quite a bit of materials, documents. i

in places like the national archives, there are photographs, documents. and many we have scanned and put on our website also. perhaps the hardest part, especially initially was to convince japanese-americans to be interviewed for this. there was a reluctance to share their story. some felt shame. even though they did nothing wrong, they felt something must have been wrong for them to be put in camps. so it took a while to encourage the interview. that was probably the toughest part. >> why are oral histories becoming so popular? you see them more often these days. we certainly on american history tv air a number of different oral histories. why are they becoming more and more popular, and why are they more important these days? >> i think one reason is if you wablt to get the experiences of every day people, those are often not recorded in more traditional sources that end up in archives. if you want to do a history of the japanese-american incarceration from the perspective of someone incarcerated. or if you want to do the history of milwaukee civil righ

looking at the national archives and don and i are planning a trip right now to new orleans. so as we gather our list, we're going to go down there and see what we can find. i was told a lot of the manifests would potentially have names there. so we are hopeful. >> just as a suggestion, it's something that i have actually initiated. my folks come from norfolk, virginia. what i discovered was, and this is something that's been reemphasized throughout many of the presentations, is that a lot of the traders had private sales. and so where you would normally look in the deed records for evidence of these transactions, they are not there. one thing about new orleans is that they have these inward slave manifests. so you may not find them leaving, but you may find them arriving there. i've been to the notarial archives in louisiana. they are phenomenal. the staff is top notch. they will go out of their way to help you. so i will suggest that you spend about a week or so going through those records. it's just volume after volume after volume. i just wanted to mention that simply bec

we also wanted an opportunity to highlight the vast resources of the national archives. after all, the nixon library is the custodian of the famous nixon tapes. and those really lay out a lot of the detail of watergate in addition to other important activities of the nixon administration. and, of course, we have documents, lots and lots of documents. it's estimated that the nixon library has 42 million documents. plus we have the documents of the watergate special prosecution force at one of our facilities in washington, d.c., the national archives facility in washington, d.c. so we wanted all of that material where relevant to be accessible to you as you make up your mind about watergate and its implications. so let's start with the time line. it's divided up into five sections. as i thought about -- and i'm directed, but i was also curator of this exhibit. i had to conceptualize how it would be. if you think about the evolution of what would become watergate, you have to understand why the president would make the decision to cover up a break-in that occurred at the de

the equivalent to the stars the archives in israel and he said well these are very interesting and the intelligence agencies. he would have to there are a problem in the dangerous and he would have to knock them off one by one but in relation to these archives. he thought it best for the cohesion of to know he's in society that they will be kept secret so that wasn't a blame game you were a young man during the fall of the stasi in east germany can you speak a little bit about the stars the archives and what will usually be what happened what do you think. about this opening up of security archives well that germany probably has the most well documented intelligence agency on the planet or one of those german east german starts that you hide. all the handbooks procedural papers training documents in tonal studies internal training all the documents are roughly public i think. this is a very good thing to learn from and that is what the president of tunisia should consider that he needs to distinguish between two things one is personal records i can understand that it is a bit too much

in east germany can you speak a little bit about the stars the archives and what the user would have what do you think. about this opening up of security archives well that germany probably has the most well documented intelligence agency on the planet or one of those german east german starts that you hide. all the handbooks procedural papers training documents internal studies internal training all the documents are roughly public i think. this is a very good thing to learn from and that is what the president of tunisia should consider that he needs to distinguish between two things one is personal records i can understand that it is a bit too much to expect that they publish all the personal records do former intelligence agency has faced deserve due for this situation with in egypt so where where the mystic state security one hundred thousand strong people when they looted the looted the archive and lots of material came out and was and was spread around the place you could buy records food for three dollars in the local market it's not uploaded to and it hasn't destroyed egyptia

>> guest: i visited from every state that fought. 45 archives. some are huge like the library of congress like in pennsylvania has an enormous army history collection but state historical association , alabama, of vermont, jackson county but i did not want to read about grant and who was in the back of the allied by really wanted the soldiers to say i look at the flag and think of my farm or my wife or my mother. they would not do what i wanted them to do. >> host: did you find a similar theme? >> guest: i was less interested in you did and confederate mostly east and west very little of that difference that i was looking for. midwest they thought that east coast was proceed. you could predict that. they would not stop talking about slavery. they were not supposed to care. are not ensure the center of their world. i spent a long time and no weight with them but then i woke up and realized there is a story. i did not think they should be talking about slavery but they are broken what difference does that make if slavery survived or if they grew wh

the key difference is in k-21, you will notice the term back up and archiving. these are the solutions you have. one component is storing a thelive data. the amounts are similar because you need a similar-sized solution to archive and back of that data. this meets our retention needs for long-term, historical data. between these resolutions. the key difference is in k-21, you will notice the term back up and archiving. these are the solutions you have. one component is storing a thelive data. the amounts are similar because you need a similar-sized solution to archive and back of that data. >> thank you for explaining that. president yee: great job. roll call please. student delegate tom: yes. commissioner fewer: yes. commissioner maufas: yes. commissioner mendoza: yes. commissioner murase: aye. vice president norton: aye. commissioner wynns: aye. president yee: aye. item k-92. i severd this. when i was listening to the remarks of dennis kelly, i was confused with the relationship between his remarks and this particular item. i wanted an explanation. >> there is

santa cruz opened up the archives and fans descended on the library as if jerry garcia was alive andbox of rain archiving the phenomenon. >> it's an extraordinary chance to better understand from the 1960s and the counterculture to the birth of modern rock theater. dead is key to a number of scenes and intellectual and cultural history. >> band members chose santa cruz to house the archives in 2008, admission is called dead central is free. >> the marriage of tom cruise and katie holmes. she filed for divorce for her husband of five years. website reports that she is demanding full custody of their six-year-old daughter. it surprised the entertainment industry and cruise himself. >> who would have thought that? >> no idea. >> the giants, almost in another shutout tonight on the wrong end of this one. this one belonged to the reds, errand on phillips you have to here you go little man. [ humming ] [ babbling ] the cheerios bandit got you again? [ both laugh ] ♪ the one and only, cheerios ...and now... you! [ giggles ] ♪ the one and only, cheerios >>> good evening, giants streak game t

santa cruz opened up the archives and fans descended on the library as if jerry garcia was alive andlaying. box of rain archiving the phenomenon. >> it's an extraordinary chance to better understand from the 1960s and the counterculture to the birth of modern rock theater. dead is key to a number of scenes and intellectual and cultural history. >> band members chose santa cruz to house the archives in 2008, admission is called dead central is free. >> the marriage of tom cruise and katie holmes. she filed for divorce for her husband of five years. website reports that she is demanding full custody of their six-year-old daughter. it surprised the entertainment industry and cruise himself. >> who would have thought that? >> no idea. >> the giants, almost in another shutout tonight on the wrong end of this one. this one belonged to the reds, errand on phillips you have >>> good evening, giants streak game to an abrupt end tonight. would you believe on the very first pitch from matt cain, it was hammered over the left field wall. one pitch, and break the shutout streak, eighth home run o

santa cruz opened up the archives and fans descended on the library as if jerry garcia was alive andchiving the phenomenon. >> it's an extraordinary chance to better understand from the 1960s and the counterculture to the birth of modern rock theater. dead is key to a number of scenes and intellectual and cultural history. >> band members chose santa cruz to house the archives in 2008 2, admission is called dead central is free. >> the marriage of tom cruise and katie holmes. she filed for divorce for her husband of five years. website reports that she is demanding full custody of their six-year-old daughter. it surprised the entertainment industry and cruise himself. >> who would have thought that? >> no idea. >> the giants, almost in another shutout tonight on the wrong end of this one. this one belonged to the reds, errand on phillips you have >>> good evening, giants streak game to an abrupt end tonight. would you believe on the very first pitch from matt cain, it was hammered over the left field wall. one pitch, and break the shutout streak, eighth home run of the season, just l

today a cover group mark the band new archives. ♪ archive at uc santa cruz opened to the public thisa box of rain arrest kiving the grateful dead phenomenon. features poster, photo handwritten lyric and every item of the dead history. it's a fan nirvana and archive dream. >> this is extraordinary chance for historian and scholar to better understand everything from the 1960's and counter culture to the birth of modern rock theater. dead are key to a number of themes and cultural history. >> this is really just more than expected. really lovely. i came to california in 1977 because of grateful daechltd i lived in new york. i had been to probably 55, 60 shows and i wanted to come to san francisco and continue my dead head life. >> few years ago the band selected the university of california santa cruz as the host for its history. archives by the way is free to the public. >>> well if opening a restaurant is your dream, now is your chance. >> we both want to serve really good food and have fun while doing it. >> up next. bay area business that is giving anyone a shot two week at a time.

four researchers have been looking through these documents at national archives and they finally came across this. in the surgeon general's personal correspondence back in 1865. the doctor we are talking about never wrote or spoke about this for an additional 44 years

>> i tell you, there is no archival footage because there are no-- there is no archived material. i said it is a film about extermination, about destruction. the extermination camps, the territory of poland, not germany. there was not a single extermination camp in germany, only concentration. republican treblinka, the extermination camp people arrived, people were dead, burned, and their ashes thrown into rivers. there is no trace. the perfect crime. if you want to see "shoah" as proof that the holocaust took place, you make a great mistake because "shoah" is not a proof. why? because there is not a single corpse in "shoah." no corpse in "shoah," because there were no corpses. >> rose: so what is here? in your judgment, that has made this film a defining-- the work of your lifetime, and the defining work of your life? i learned this from you, you know? >> from me? >> rose: yes. >> tell me, please. >> rose: i'll show it to you. tell us who abraham was. >> first of all, i did not discover my subject immediately. it took me time to discover what should be the core of "shoah." the co

>> i went to a lot of archives. the biggest werthe ndbe ptrygnd then the byrd collected letters and everything and the polar research institute i ohio state. some ofhese guyis em cld fd. i also flew a crop duster to get a feel for these planes and how bumpy the air felt. i spent a lot of time. lo letters and papers are in the library of congress or the air and space museum. the library of congress manuscript division is fellow right down here. >> okay. fir question. person who ostensibly was tried for the kidnapping of the lindbergh baby. >> most of theook is about the couc oelebnd -er of these flyers except chamberlain, fame did not eat them well. lindbergh's fall from grace was the most publicndhe mosllwn ppoimas the kidnapping. i don't spend a lot of time on that because that is book in its self. >> it was never 100% written in stone that he pso resible. the other thing was the mention the archives in st. louis. lindbergh in jersey. >> there are several lindbergh archives. the one that has erythion thanansis he s

i have used the archives so many times. so many be thanks to schomburg archives for assisting me in my research along the way. [applause] >> indeed, i agree. i try to let my projects arrive organically, one from another. and so early on when i was studying martin luther king jr., there was bayard rustin. and then later when i was studying jackie robinson, there was bayard rustin, and then when i was studying thurgood marshall, the one who was the naacp attorney, there was bayard rustin. and it was pretty easy for me to target him because he was all over the place, and he was such a fascinating character. to me, he's especially fascinating because he brings together so many of my interests. he brings together civil rights, human rights, progressive religion, gay rights, nonviolence and pacifism, and the list goes on. so there we have in one person so many of these rights coming together. and mila's right to note that bayard really saw the linkages between discrimination and prejudice in ways that i think a lot of other civil