and charles b davis was a soldier. he was a member of the first new hampshire three months infantry regiment. and i was very happy because i had a soldier's side of this as well. these civilian accounts and what these affidavits of it's discussed was an interaction that took place on a warm july 1861 afternoon between five and six in the late afternoon, the civilians i mentioned were on a handcart and they were leaving the main line of the baltimore, ohio railroad near a town called point of rocks. and if you've driven across route 15 on the bridge, that's essentially where point iraq is located. they were hand pumping their way toward adams town because a spur that they were on ran through adams town. and in the frederick, maryland. and these men were all from the adams town area. so they're pumping their way along. they were in pointed rocks. they were hanging out and they encounter a detached moment of these first new hampshire soldiers walking southward on the same spur, all bedecked in their early war uniforms, gr

for everyone here, i'm charles davis. we'll see you next time. (upbeat music) - lift the clouds off of... - virtual weather, only on kpix and pix+. >>> hello, and on behalf of the archdiocese of san francisco, welcome to mosaic. justice is an important and critical word that speaks to a basic human need and names of think we all want to have for ourselves and want to see others have as well. when things are right, things are fair, accounts settled, jury is declared guilty or innocent, punishment imposed. we would probably all say justice is done and we would probably all want to say we live in a just society. but what is the human story behind that word, justice? we might see that justice is more than a principal on hope we which to act, deeper than discerning wrong and right. justice involves the human relationship. when an injustice has been done, a human relationship has been wounded and damaged and it needs healing. today we will talk with the arch director of restorative justice. as his mission statement says, we provide people affected by c

for everyone here, i'm charles davis. we'll see you next time. (upbeat music) >>> good morning and welcome to mosaic. i am honored to be your host this morning. faith communities across our country have very serious conversations about their own economic health and vitality. we invite you into a wonderful conversation with the executive director of hebrew free loan. welcome, cindy. let's jump in and ask you, what is hebrew free loan? >> to discuss it is to talk about its history. we are 120 years old. and that is a very special time for us. we have been celebrating all year. we were created by a group of people that were studying the torah because the mission of our agency comes directly from the torah. this group of individuals took a look and said, look at this. it shows in the torah that god tells moses not to charge interest, basically, to his people. and it is really important not to benefit from another person's troubles. based on that they decided to make it a reality and made this and it later became known as the hebrew free loan. and wha

listen no, as the voice of 100 point nines creek side morning show in macon alongside her co-host, charles davis sam was the perfect person to show us around town. >> we want to put the spotlight on the music history and also bring you what's up and coming and brand that's continuing on. >> the legacy of a lot of those great older artists that we play when you speak on what southern rock was and what it meant to the country doing now the 60s and 70s that started here otis redding, known as the king of soul, little richard, one of the pioneers of rock and roll and the allman brothers, who revolutionized southern rock all have ties to megan sam took us to meet richard brent, the executive director of the big house museum, which was formally the house where members of the allman brothers lived. and every music legend that came through making had to stop by capricorn studios, which has been preserved to look just as it did back then and show you the best american towns. and yet, it seems like everyone is still keeping the music alive here i like two more bottles of wine making music history because

allison know as the voice of 100 point nines creek side morning show in macon alongside her co-host charles davis sam was the perfect person to show us around town. we want to put the spotlight on the music history and also bring you what's up and coming and brand new. that's continuing on. the legacy of a lot of those great older artists that we play when you speak on what southern rock was and what it meant to the country during the 60s and 70s that started here otis redding, known as the king of soul, little richard, one of the pioneers of rock and roll and the allman brothers, who revolutionized southern rock, all have ties to megan sam took us to meet richard brennon, the executive director of the big house museum, which was formerly the house where members of the allman brothers lived. >> and every music legend that came through making had to stop, by capricorn studios, which has been preserved to look just as it did back then no show. you the best american towns and yet, it seems like everyone is still keeping the music alive here two more bottles of wine making music history is it's now m

charles: thoughts on a summer rally, whatever it is. this is from ned davis.ays have great charts. we're right here. seasonality suggests a big summer rally. cash will comcast cading into the market suggests a big summer rally. how confident are you that we'll get a big summer rally? >> i'm looking at the numbers. like i said nasdaq year-over-year earnings are up over 30%. if you're in an area where you're getting earnings growth those are stocks you want to continue to ride. they're out there. it is not just those big tech names. charles: right. >> we like those big tech names. most viewers are probably overweight tech. you look at other places having growth. continue to look what is actually growing, not who is saying they will grow. who is actually really growing. >> i love that point you made. we're running out of time. i will share with the audience. out of, tide, progressive insurance, pgr, crh. the idea you find growth outside of tech. probably a lot of hidden value there. michael, thank you so much for joining us on fed day. >> my pleasure. charles: my

his first episode, 1981, dayana and charles tied the knot nasa launched its first space shuttle mission. mtv launched, and so did indiana jones but bette davis eyes was the top songs. sandra day o'connor are joined the bench of the supreme court. iran release the hostages. the champ retired dolores for you in cars, debuted and making their debuts into the world britney spears, justin timberlake, bianna, say meghan merkel, and paris hilton. now, sajak hosted through seven us presidents record records, cassettes, cds, computers, the internet, the iphone 50,000. we'll puzzles in all. and the early 8,000 vanna white outfits as well. but as much as things change, so much is still the same. joe biden still works in politics. you still works in washington and donald trump is still facing lawsuits and is still talking about what it takes to be a policy politician for some people, the ultimate goal in life has been becoming the president of the united states. >> would you like to be the president of the united states? >> i really don't believe i would run it, but i would like to see somebody as the president who could do the job and they were very ca

physical and biological sciences, davis wants to dive into the understanding of the social cultural and psychological aspects of coffee. the first official portrait of king charleszed by animal rights activists. the painting currently on display at a london gallery and the group animal rising posted this video on social media showing the activists there. 2 of them using a paint roller so they could stick signs on top of the portraits. the action designed to bring some attention to a new report just released by that group which investigated 45 farms and they claim they found severe animal cruelty at the firms that they visited. no word yet from. the palace. >> don't go anywhere. all right. we still have a full hour of news ahead together, including one of the stories we're watching part of a major east bay highway has been shut down for hours because of this grass fire. so we're going to live there as we can see if there's any danger that could develop during the hottest part of the day and what that's going mean for the evening commute. plus and anticipated increase in fentanyl overdoses by young people over the summer. so south bay doctors are now sharing some

uc davis wants to dive into the understanding about the social cultural and psychological aspects of coffee. and now the first official portrait of king charleshts activists. this painting here currently on display at a london gallery. there's a group called animal rising that posted this video on social media showing 2 activists using paint rollers to stick signs on top of the portrait. the action designed to bring attention to a new report released by that group that showed, quote, severe animal cruelty at dozens of farms. all right. we're going to get a final check of our very hot forecast. yes, exactly. no marine layer left at the golden gate bridge. you can see it's just all blue skies as temperatures have rocketed up. we're going to have an evening where some of you were in triple-digit heat. >> in the inner east day, your overnight lows are only going to be in the 60's. so it is going to be a little bit of a wild evening. having said that, these are your temperatures tomorrow. they look a whole lot better than the temperatures today. so just hang in there. of course, i'm going to be continuing along here in the 4 o'clock shows. a look