join me as david ward gives a virtual tour of the gallery's presidential paintings including those of andrew jackson, abraham lincoln, and harry truman. tonight at 6:45 eastern on c-span 3 as american history tv. >> each week, american history tv's "reel america" brings you archival films that help tell the story of the 20th century. ♪ >> this is the state of virginia in the springtime of 1956. springtime reckoning to a small boy, urging him to wonder with the wind, over the pasture fence to catch a cow. not an easy thing. because a calf is a youngster like himself. ride him? sure. what is a day without a little rough and tumble? when a boy needs comfort, there is always home. and mother and father. this is the world of randy kerr of oakton, virginia. typical, except for one thing. randy was the first child to receive an injection of salk polio vaccine. much had preceded this moment when randy kerr made history. in the all-out fight against polio led by the national foundation or into tile paralysis, there were many -- for infantile paralysis, there were many struggles of heartbreak.

the podium to talk a little bit about what we do our senior -- what we do, our senior historian david ward. i had the pleasure of working with david for a while now. we have a wonderful, deep and meaningful raging arguments about various topics. but it's very stimulating to work with david. he is one of those people that has a foot in history but also very muchcontemporary culture. -- very much knows his contemporary culture. he is an historian by training but has an art historian hat on. we are one of the only museums that i know that hires both historians and art historians. one day i will have to write a paper about what that is like. so, david, welcome to the stage. [applause] >> thank you, kim. i enjoy the argument. i want to thank the kempers. i'm an historian who cannot do genealogy. i want to thank the kempers of whom there are a fairly several -- there are several thousand. i want to thank the messy unit. i'm delighted to be the public levy because their only two seal you need and now is to know how to read. and i learned how to read in the public library where i grew up. i hope i

join us today as historian david ward gives a virtual tour of the gallery's presidential paintings, including those of andrew jackson, abraham lincoln, and harry truman. that is tonight at 6:45 eastern on c-span3's american history tv. each week, american history tv's reel america brings your archival films to help tell the story of the 20th century. developed during world war ii as a more powerful version of the liberty ship, over 500 victory cargo ships were built to replace ships destroyed by german submarines. in 1945 film "hannibal victory" documents the journey of a victory ship from san francisco to the philippines to deliver cargo, including several steam railroad engines. ♪ >> right here on this peaceful river is where the story starts of the sea voyage that took us halfway around the world a wartime sea voyage. it's the mississippi old man river himself. it sort of makes you homesick, doesn't it, homesick for when you were a kid in the good old summertime when you listened to the steamboat blowing through the banend. remember your first ride on a stern wheeler with her paddles bitin

. >> many of the afrme who came dinthw d after ward had college degrees. >> reporter: david hatch manages the cryptology museum at the fort meade headquarters. there was a turning point for james pride when in a critical moment his color didt tt. he was ueny ed for something that required a special skill. >> saying that you can read morse. and if you can, we have a job for you. so i said, fine, where do i go and when? he said right now. >> reporter: his mastery of morse code propelled him to an indispensable role at the national security agency and there were many in the segregated 213 th sepgsal skills. he and his colleagues began to find ways to become indissensible and an important part of the workforce. >> before he was ret, w our seniorep at the pentagon. >> reporter: james pride worked on secret projects he cannot even speak about today. today there's a head of equality at the nsa who creds james for the advancements that they have seen foevne ahe cy >> it's or history and our heritage. we have grown and developed and learned from it. and what we have now is a wonderful legacy of hi

. >> jake ward, al jazeera, santa clara, california. david schuster,. >> we have an amazing story.boris nemsof, shot and killed near the kremlin. potential fallout for mr. putin. >>> also the specific type of wood used in the connection of american apartment buildings perfectly legal but dangerous why it's used and how construction can be made safer. and our conversation with the daughter of malcolm x about her father's legacy 50 years after his assassination. >> you know my father was one to address a problem and then solve it. and so i think he put a mirror up and said, this is our problem, we must address its. we must seriously address it. and if we did we wouldn't have the same challenges this we have 50 years later. >> we will have those stories and more in just a few minutes. >> david, appreciate it. thank you. >>> one of the sci-fi world's best most beloved actors last died. leonard nimoy. >> lerchedleonard nimoy's role in the 1960s star trek series made him a star. he played the half-vulcan half-knowledge cialg human spock. those the original series lasted only three season

ward, cbs news new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," david axelrod, former senior adviser tojoins us in the studio and we'll talk with oscar-nominated actor steve carell. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. i'm m lauren lyster. have a great day. . >>> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> the february cold temperatures are making for icy roads and a treacherous commute. we shot this video in jenkintown we'll have a live look at the current conditions coming up. it is tuesday february 10th good morning i'm ukee washington. >> i'm erika von tiehl. right to ever meteorologist katie fehlinger. she has your forecast for today. >> it is the leftovers awe cents look over on storm scan three you can see things have gun to winds down for most of us southern tear of the area continues to find some lingering even snow along i-95, but little bit of very light freezing drizzle most of this is very, very light to precipitation, but it is still out there. and it is just marking the retreat now of the very same disturbance.

ward, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," david axelrod, former senior adviser tons us in the studio, and we'll talk with oscar-nominated actor steve carell. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. i'm lauren lyster. have a great day. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. [ laughter ] >>> we are starting off with a look at the golden gate bridge right now. >> is that fog or a purple haze? >> maybe it's just the camera. good morning, everyone. it's tuesday, february 10. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it's 4:30. we'll get you started on a brand-new day. liz has traffic and roberta is here to tell us all about sunshine. >> i think there is a little haze, could be fog later right now reporting stations with patchy fog throughout the northern portion of the bay area eastern portion as well primarily into some of the valleys. right now clear skies towards levi's stadium our current air temperature much cooler than what it has been. 40s and 50s. you will feel the difference out the door. later today we're talking about 6

david trager. he happened to be judged trigger at that time. he was a colleague of my boss. commissioner ward was the dean. they got together. my name came to the attention of the mayor. the daily news reported my selection. ed taps chinese for court. so, that was the headline then. it probably would not be framed that way today. [laughter] >> there you are on the bench. mark aston from the new york jets. this must have gotten a lot of attention. >> it did. sitting with the judge, i had an opportunity to have quite a number of high profile cases. the howard beach case was before me in 1986. a few other high-profile matters. >> did you do things differently in a high-profile case? >> actually, yes. you speak in complete sentences -- [applause] >> you make sure that the commitment is adequately filled out. actually, you know, you have the cameras and the court. there is nothing more distracting than a sketch artist in the court. they come with an easel, binoculars a box of pastels. the camera is passive. >> there is actually a wonderful exhibit at the marshall courthouse, a whole bunch of sketc

ward reporting. many are asking are hospitals doing enough to protect patients from infection. a malpractice attorney says no. courtney kealy has more. >> reporter: david lost both his arms and legs after a hospital stay to treat an ulcer lead to an infection that doctors failed to treat early enough. he won $7.5 million in a malpractice suit against a dallas hospital. >> we receive several calls a week dealing with hospital-acquired infections. they are issues when a hospital has not implemented and followed and affected infection control programs. they are issues where a medical device has not occurred properly, and is an issue again when an infection is missed. >> reporter: some struggles and bacteria known as superdrugs have a point where antibiotics can't stop them. like the ones in southern california, they kill half the victims. >> the issue of antibiotic resistance and overuse and misuse are pressing public concerns. they been a problem much they had recently become more significant. >> 47 states have reported cases, but there are no figures in the bacteria. this is one of many infections common in hospitals. according to the u.s. department of

david trager. he happened to be the chair of the mayor's selection committee at that time and happened to be a colleague of ben ward, who was my boss. they got together so my name came to the attention of the mayor. that is how the daily news reported my selection. that was the headline then. you probably would not be framed that way today. >> here you are on the bench. the new york jets -- this has gotten a lot of attention. >> i had the opportunity to have a number of high profile cases. the howard beach case was before me in 1986. if you other high-profile matters. >> would you do things differently in a high profile case? >> aes, speak in complete sentences. make sure the commitment is adequately filled out. you learn how to pose because these things -- actually i have to say a word. there is nothing more distracting than a sketch artist in the court. they come with easels and binoculars, they come with a toolbox of pastels to make a sketch. >> there is a wonderful exhibit at the marshall courthouse. there are a whole bunch of courtroom sketches. you should go in and take a look. including some that go way back

ward reporting. u.c.l.a. deals with a super-bug outbreak many ask are hospitals doing enough to protect patients from infections. an attorney says no >>> david fitzgerald lost his arms and legs after a hospital stay to treat an you'llser led to an -- ulcer led to app infection that was failed to be treated. he was aparded $500 million against a hospital. >> we received and deal with hospital-acquired infections. they become issues when they have not implemented and affected infection control programs. they are issues when medical devices have not been properly cleaned in between procedures so a bug is spread from person to person. they become an issue again when a special is messed. >> some super-bugs evolved to a point where antibiotics can't stop them. germs kill about half the victims. >> the issue of antibiotic resistance and over use and miss use are pressing concerns. they have become a problem. >> 47 states reported case but there are no national figures kept. sierra e is one of many types. others are mercer. according to the u.s. department of heath and human services, one in 25 inpatients has an infection related to hospital care. t

anthony beale of the ninth ward worked hard to garner support for the recognition of pullman. many others have advance this had proposal. david dogue president of chicago neighborhood initiative, lynn mcclure with the national parks conservation association and many others who drew attention to the historical significance of this neighborhood. the pullman national monument will be an important addition to the current national park system. it highlights stories from communities that are rarely represented by other national parks. the park's urban location on chicago's south side makes it easily accessible to millions of people by public transportation, again, setting pullman apart from other national parks. the national park service is associated with national ran wonders like geysers and forests. urban national parks are few and far between. with this designation the pullman neighborhood is joining the ranks of the national mall and the statue of liberty as national parks accessible in urban areas. the monument also will provide an opportunity for tourism and job creation much-needed in this community. it's only right that pu

david said. one big clear event from investor investors, janet yellen delivering two days of testimony on capitol hill, kicking off tomorrow morning. joining us now, the chief u.s. economist at deutsche bank. wardchief u.s. economist with jeffrey's ward. do you think there should be a rate rise in december correct? >> yes. i think the fed will move very slowly towards this. right now the fed talking about raising rates at a time when many other central banks are cutting rates, is somewhat in incongruous incongruous. >> you think they should have moved months ago. >> the economy is doing okay. labor market is healthy. policy should be geared toward where the economy is going, not so rear-view mirror. but certainly, the fed has moved slowly. if they don't go in june or september, they're not going in december. i can't imagine they would wait all year go on a month around the holidays when markets are liquid. so if they haven't gone bied my year -- by mid year, they're not going. >> there's a lot you can learn from the way they handled tapering. bernanke first started talking about that in may of 2013. the fed got around to doing it in december of 2013. so i think that, you know they've been telli