the military exhibition, the military history exhibition is to my right. to sports fans and communities created through sports. that is to my left and right. it is called leveling the playing field. the blue that tied the galleries together

i think this exhibit as did the exhibit in new york and the upcoming exhibits in denmark, they are repositioning riis more as he saw himself, as a communicator. >> the exhibition can be viewed online at the library of congress website, loc.gov. you afternoon, memoirs always have to be wary of. bound to be they self-serving to a degree, but they also, most of these people did not want to disclose it to much. they may dissemble and try to mislead people. >> historians talk about the techniques used by the cia and russian intelligence services together intelligent. and how that his change since the 9/11 paris attacks. relation of af racist. >> it is really happening. a full-scale black uprising. and they panicked. mobs of white men armed with missiles and clubs formed spontaneously downtown, marched to the scene of a shootout, and begin shooting, beating every black person they could find. >> the riots that resulted in the massacre of dozens of african-americans, and also the role of color troops stationed near the city. isaacson's argument on innovation and passion of science as an example of what

and so, i think that this exhibit as does the -- did the exhibit in new york and the upcoming exhibits in denmark, they're repositioning riis more as he saw himself, as a communicator. >> the >> chicks jacob riis revealing how the other half lived can be viewed online. >>> the hard fought 2016 primary season is over. with historic conventions to follow this summer. >> colorado. >> florida. >> texas. >> ohio. >> watch c-span as the delegates consider the nomination of the first woman ever to head a major political party. and the first nonpolitician in several decades. watch live on c-span. listen on the c-span radio app. or get video on demand at c-span.org. you have a front row seat to

i think this exhibit as did the exhibit in new york and the upcoming exhibits in denmark, moreare repositioning riis as he saw himself, as a communicator. exhibition can be viewed online at the library of congress website, loc.gov. [applause] the hard-fought 2016 primary season is over with historic conventions to follow this summer. >> texas, ohio. as the delegates consider the nomination of the first woman ever to head a major political party and first non-politician in several decades. watch live on c-span. ppsten on the c-span radio a or get video on demand at c-span.org. you have a rep. roe: seat to both conventions -- you have a front row seat to both conventions beginning july 18. week, "reel america" brings you archival films that provide context for today's public affairs issues. this year marks

we picked the word co-presentation carefully because the exhibition here follows an exhibit at the museum of new york and that exhibit which was called jacob revealing new york's other half was slightly different. concentrated more on his biography, more on his photography. here we are looking at him as a journalist. that is the strength of our connection. collection. the manuscript are featured well in this exhibition. >> we also really wanted to emphasize the combination of the photographs and manuscripts in terms of jacob riis's career. people think of them as a writer or a photographer. we are emphasizing the combination of those two things. and his role as a communicator. exhibit byanized the different ways and different mediums that he used as a police reporter, a writer, a photographer, as a reformer and as an ally with other people who are active in social change movement. to get the word out and educate the public about urban poverty, about immigration and the density of having -- housing in lower manhattan and to provide solutions to those kinds of issues. he is a creature of th

the military exhibition, the military history exhibition is to my right. to sports fans and communities created through sports. that is to my left and right. it is called leveling the playing field. the blue that tied the galleries together is making a way out of nowhere. it is a central organizing and some ways spiritual concept of -- for african-american history and culture. this exhibition focuses on improvementor through education. throughes for equality politics and protest. integration in some respect. it looks that religion, community, it looks at politics and it looks at individuals and communities. that is the skin of what we're looking at. now you are in my exhibition called the power of place. sydow, he will talk for an hour --sit down, he will talk for an hour! [laughter] >> what do we mean by place? for our museum it is crucially important that we let people know that african-american history is broad and wide. we need to find a way to in all of its geographic diversity. places more than that. place is something we all feel and have it laces e

you through the exhibition. we are proud to tell the story and help people understand that this is an american story. we look at holding onto one's thenity in the midst of conditions. we look at the heart rallies -- harsh realities of slavery in their resistance of people. howard just depose against human cost. when you get off the elevator, you will enter a story about africa where we break down the continent of africa made up of diverse people. you will go through stories about africa and europe and the development of the slave trade. this goes from 15 century africa all the way to reconstruction. >> watch where you walk him it is a construction site. walk, this is a construction site. this is the gallery that will be the last finish. we will not spend a lot of time here i want to point out certain things. this will look at the slave trade in one of the things that is important, he may have known about the fact that we had been working for years to find a slave ship and we found pieces of a slave ship that tak

there's a large sampling of these in the current exhibition. that year, 1994, i wrote an article that explained the nes preservation project. it was titled what are the photographs of jacob riis. it began with a lantern slide of roots look at this. that's what the slide looks like. this is a kind of material that was buried because lantern slides were not available to researchers. this slide is an example of how riis's -- doesn't look like a modern documentary photographer. with -- it became to me that the collection was not a body of work. but the raw material for riis's articles and lectures it was him the final product was the words and pictures together. what was needed was the study of photograph to to delynn nature what pictures he took. consisted of creating a research folder and collecting in the folder each version of the image along with photocopies of each published verse of each image. the illustrations in riis's articles dozens of them that appeared in newspaper and national magazines, could be gl eened. it was vitally important fo

we're in one of the signature exhibition spaces called signsers hall. this is depicting the moment of the constitution was signed back on sent 17th, 1787. there are 42 statues represents those still present and participating in the constitutional convention after a long summer working in philadelphia to create this document. you wan walk amongst the signers. you can touch them. we invite you to touch them. they're life-size bronze statues. they are made to be interactive. this is ben franklin. he is one of the most loved. you can also find out that not everybody at the constitutional convention was happy with how things ended up. there were actually 55 men who attended at different points. some of them left because they had other business that theyey needed to attend to. some left out of protest. they weren't really happy how things were going. these three are our descenters. george mason, randolph and gerry. they were still here beyond september 17th about, but they refused to sign the document because they felt it didn't do enough to protect the inter

that's the famous image. >> the exhibition jacob riis can be viewed online at the library of congress website, loc.gov.

art gallery in 2001 and an exhibition entitled after fred stieglitz new york at the seaport museum in 2010. and she curated our jacob riis exhibition which opened at the museum of at the city of new york before opening here in april and it will also travel to two locations in denmark. bonnie is also the author of many books including bernese abbot, changing new york, alfred stieglitz new york and a co-author with daniel czitrom of rediscovering jacob riis. she's also written books on the clarence h. white school of photography and esther bubbley among other subjects. and of course bonnie wrote the book we are here for today, jacob a. riis, revealing new york's other half. when bonnie first began working on riis more than two decades ago, riis was remembered primarily as a photographer and her subsequent scholarship has provided by a much fuller picture of riis as an immigrant who pulled himself up by his bootstraps, a journalist and author and social reformer who considered photographs nothing more than a tool to spread his message. by seeing this fuller picture of riis and reading hi

what is wundserful is this exhibit is repurposing of older exhibits. it was two former bear exhibits that were revenivated and restored. it is spectacular and what you see with the photograph, there is a large 6 foot glass wall that really puts the attendee in the guest of the zoo all most in the exhibit, it is a great experience. it is also one of the most technically advanced exhibits. part of the program with u.s. fish and wild life is there is little to no human interaction so there are electronic feeders and fences that help keep the human element out of the exhibit best as possible. other photos. this is part the exhibit in the center. you can see this is where the wall used to be that separated the two older exhibits so that wall came gown and we added a bump out so it is a 270 degree experience that puts you in the middle of the exhibits. this program of course is what is most important to stress is this ads to the zoos national credibility work wg u.s. fish and wild life. new arrivals for the summer months. adding to the color and flair of the

a new exhibition celebrates the landscape she captured so well. two months after its relaunch, the bbc presenter chris evans has announced he is leaving the "top tier" motoring show. the show'shas given best shot. the new season has just ended with the viewing figures far short of the old format that featured jeremy clarkson. here is our media correspondent. >> welcome to "top gear," with our all new improved audience. reporter: when chris evans replaced jeremy clarkson as the face of "top gear," it was never going to be easy. he had returned to the show into a global success story. chris evans step in alongside former "friends" star matt leblanc. by chris evans has lasted one series. he has faced a stream of negative stories in the press and allegations about his behavior going back to the 1990's. this morning he said nothing as he left radio 2. a few hours later, he sent this tweet. he said he had given it his best shot, but sometimes that is not enough. .ne "top gear" fan agrees >> i think it was an obvious concert once of the first show of the

we have some artifacts from d snider who helped us unveil this exhibit this year.se items when he testified in the u.s. senate committee hearing on censorship, the 1985 pmrc hearings. >> you say your song "under the blade" is about surgery. surgery with had your hands tied in your legs strapped? >> the song is written about my guitar player. he was having polyps removed from his throat and he was fearful. i said eddie, i will write a song for you. >> congressman together this list of songs they identified as kind of public enemies number one through 15 in terms of making the case that rock 'n roll has to be controlled, censored, this led to warning labels being put on cds. songs, when you talk to artists, they were not that outrageous. sniderey brought dee it's easy to understand what they wanted him there. he was as metalhead. you were mascara. he was a character. >> no, i think i said at one part is that songs about persons to further own imagination, experiences and dreams into the lyrics. people can interpret it many ways. mrs. gore was looking at sadomasochism

one, how about exhibits are on display and what is your favorite exhibit? >>. >> well, we have 22 galleries and the -- probably -- i'm not going to give you a number, but i'll say it's more than 160 actual artifacts. large artifacts. if we count the metals and patches and some other smaller things it gets into the thousands, actually. so -- i mentioned earlier we have a boeing my father flew in 1934. the exact airport we have on displa display. >> look up there and tell me what that is. >> that's a b-1 buzz bomb. the one that was used to bomb london and other places. and, of course, the b-2 is next to it. so we're showing the evolution of rocket-powered devices and that was a pulse jet. they tacalled it a buzz bomb because they were on off on off. they ran out of gas and dropped wherever they happened to be. >> state-of-the-art back then in the 1940s? >> not only that, if you look at the develop ment of american rocket engines they didn't deviate in our beginnings. >> you had how many missions in vietnam over the years? >> 450. >> what do you remember? >> r

in the years it has taken to get these exhibitions mounted and this book published kb eed bonn worn ever single type of hat in the business and none of this could have been possible without her talent, energy and passion for her subject. with that, i will let bonnie take the stage. [ applause ] jacob rhys. >> amy, thank you so much, i'm moved. thank you very much. welcome, everyone. okay so i'm going to read pretty much -- let's see what we have to say here. the jacob -- i'm going repeat what amy did to just make sure that we understand how these different parts of this project fit together. the jacob riis exhibition now on view in the jefferson building at the library of congress is the result of a collaboration of the past several years between the library and the museum and the city of new york. the museum's owns riis's photograph of new york city slums in the late 19th century. these photographs are the earliest evidence of the disastrous effects of the forces of modernity on new york whose slums were the worst on earth at that time. because the city's economy was expanding so rapidl

this is an question that interest me in this exhibition?> let me share with you some of my favorite photographs. this photograph, very small photograph, shows amelia with her first flight instructor, a woman named, netta snook. it's a photograph taken in southern california where amelia earhart was living in 1921. let me step back a second and comment that amelia -- there's a certain rootlessness to her life. that begins as a young child. she was born in atchinson kansas, her father was a railroad clerk. but they had a great deal of difficulty holding a job. with the outbreak of world war i she is moved to volunteer to be a nurse and works in a hospital in toronto tending to the wounded. during the 19 teens her parents separate. they had had a difficult marriage. in 1920, they come back together and relocate the family to southern california. amelia decides to drop out of medical school after a year and to join her parents in southern california. and it's there that amelia gets the first bug to fly. southern california was the center of avi

you have before you copies of the case reports supporting exhibits. also, since the case report the department has received one letter in support of this item which i just provided to you. the question before you today is narrowly focused on whether the proposed 100% affordable housing bonus program which is exhibit a and the proposed density done right exhibit b ordinance are consistent with the general plan. the case report details several board actions that occurred since the february 25 commission hearing on-. i like to highlight just a few those changes for your consideration. first, supervisor tang in the land use committee have forwarded the 100% affordable hpp to be forward for consideration. the broader program including this income component such as the local and state remain at the land use committee for future consideration. today's agenda plan consistency consideration is limited to the 1% affordable component. and dvr. so, ddr or develop mental done right is a separate measure sponsored by supervisor peskin and mar covers the bowman and

we are connecting the two existing north and south exhibition halls that excavate under howard street to increase the largest exhibition space to 1 contig ws space over 500,000 square feet. >> the spot i'm standing in will be inside the lobby. the building will be pushed out to howard street and connected north and south above and under ground. >> when you go on the north our south side you enter into a hall that is divided into major ways >> this is public private partnership. the hotel industry [inaudible] splitting it up of the building. >> since we have a north and south howard street it [inaudible] to make [inaudible] >> improving the bridges to make them more accessible so go over howard street >> [inaudible] developed to look at several different proposals for a light [inaudible] to work with that bridge and the selection of the [inaudible] he is on what i think is a beautiful piece that is very animated. you will be able to see it as [inaudible] cross the bridge and can see it as a resident of san francisco looking up. there is a second bridge and this bridge replacing an exis

the listing vessels and noticed new behaviors we noticed people getting up to help to explain the exhibit and people stopping and looking around when unfamiliar solicitation came into their head and stopped to figure out what of the going on we noticed a group of tourist lined up in one dish waiting to talk to a lady smoke a cigarette in another dish we were existed about those types of behaviors par our studio director couldn't be here he likes to call those wrecking balls for a social normal we're excited about bringing the exploratorium into public spaces for free and bam a civic partner so - >> (clapping.) >> so about a year ago we started talking with the planning department to look at un plaza and we realized this space is tackling a set of issues compared to middle-income like the you understand this plaza it is nexus for a difference community the tenderloin has the highest concentration of children if san francisco 70 with 35 hundred children living within a few square miles the neighborhood has some of the hoist rent coupled with at&t the highest contraption of protecting housin

we thank the littmans for this new, fun exhibit opening august 19th. that concludes my report. >> thank you. >> is there anyone who would like to make public comment on item 6? being none, public comment is closed. we're now on item 7, portsmouth parking garage, portsmouth parking plaza corporation and before we get started commissioner low i believe needs to recuse himself from item 8. >> the city of of san francisco portsmouth plaza parking corporation metaand chinatown community development center are clients of my firm and to recuse myself from items 7 and 8. >> we need a motion and second. >> so moved. >> second. >> moved and seconded. all those in favor? >> aye. >> so if you could hold a moment until he is gone? thank you. okay. >> good morning, commissioners. commissioner anderson, i am kate petrucione and from first republic bank to the portsmouth parking plaza for the purposes of renovating the parking garage. as you know rec and parks owns the garage and we're supportive of the non-profit's efforts to complete the renovation project. i'm here

one, how many exhibits are actually on display? and what is your favorite exhibit? have 22 galleries. and the -- probably -- i'm not going to give you a number, because -- but i'll say it's more than 160 actual artifacts. i'm talking about large artifacts. if we count the metals and patches and smaller things, it gets into the thouls thousands actually. i mentioned earlier we have got a boeing f-4 b-4 that my father flew in 1934. i mean the exact airplane, that we have on display. that's clearly my favorite. >> i'm going to have you look up there and just tell me what that is. >> that's a v-1 buzz bomb. the one that used to -- was used to bomb london and other places. and then of course the b-2 is right next to it. so we are showing the evolution of rocket powered devices. and that was a pulse jet they called it. that's why they called it a buzz bochlt because it was buzzing on and off, on, off. they weren't very accurate. so the way they controlled where they landed is how much fuel they put in them. so they went over, ran out of gas, then dropped wherever they hap

we have been talking about this exhibit for a number of years.ght this was a fruitful topic. now that the rnc has come to cleveland, we are partnering with the museum mdc d.c. to open this in summer of 2016 and two have it traveled to the museum in d.c. for the next presidential inauguration. >> we organize this to look at topics like lgbt issues, rock used inests, political campaigns. to help coalesce and create a movement. we looked at those topics and organize them by presidential administration, from eisenhower going through to obama. we look at how perspective has changed over time, how issues have of all through lyrics and -- have evolved through lyrics. music hask at how reacted as society has changed. a big part of what we are doing is telling stories. people come here for these talisman artifacts, just to see that object which has so much power and history embedded in it. this is a sacred object for us. this is the electric guitar of jimi hendrix. thatis also the guitar jimi hendrix used on stage when he infamously played the star-spangl

he's created an exhibit of photos going back over 150 years. that show our perspective of history then and now deserves a close second look. >> this is a great, great -- just an iconic war ii. one of the most published photos of all time. the photographer was actually a soviet army photographer. he wanted to replicate joe rosenthal's famous photo from the soldiers to go up and it's not a real event. at its core we put this show together because we want to get the debate going about photographs. the generation of photographers and photo journalism that i grew up with very set sort of rules and ethics and standards. and we're watching those just kind of dissolve in front of our eyes from what i can see it's falling apart. i want to have that conversation that this is something that's always gone on. it's fascinating that the very first photo that we were able to find from 1855. it's the original work of photo journalism. there's two versions. one with cannon balls in the road and one with no cannon balls on the road. right in the beginning they w

we'll be having presidential train off, first lady dresses, we'll be having photo exhibits, national geographic is going to be showing photographers from the white house. >> reporter: jim, tickets for those exhibits will have to be purchased online. a true sized replica of air force one will be going on display at the convention center. live in center city, i'm vernon odom, channel6 "action news. >> thank you, vernon. >>> pennsylvania will have a budget at midnight tonight but lawmakers have yet to agree on how to pay for it. governor tom wolf is letting the $31 billion budget become law without his signature letting a budget become law means the money keeps flowing to schools and other state programs. leaders in both parties say that they're still committed to working on an agreement to fund the budget in full. >>> members of new jersey education advocacy organizations met this afternoon in trenton to discuss a new school funding initiative. the plan developed by senator steve sweeney calls far a four member panel to establish how much money each school district should receive. swee

. >> hhe's on display right here s a chicago defender exhibit. we have quite a bit about him because he was integral to the newspaper. he drew the cartoon for them almost 50 years and was nominated the pulitzer prize great. he joined the paper and became an editorial cartoonist in 1954. this is the first cartoon he drew for the chicago defender in a very famous important case. this was published june 12, 1954 and 8 designated the civil rights social justice issues would be what he would bring to the chicago defenders. they had this idea that they were going to be a newspaper that would help african-americans, civil rights and voting, the victory in world war ii and civil rights and you can see that in his cartoons for the supreme court decision marks the beginning of that. another important cartoon he did this was done in september 1955. you can see hanging from the tree it's a little bit of graphic that he wanted to shock his readers you have reverend george lee, lamar smith and nfl, three black men murdered in the south during a campaign of lyn

if you look at the exhibit all of the orange -- up to the orange on the exhibit is what cal trans is constructing and on the left side of the exhibit and then to the right with all the green, yellow and the blue, those are facilities that are being constructed as part of vista point. those will include hydration station, restrooms, bike racks, bunches and additional parking area and in order to construct this we're using quarters nine from the coast guard so the coast guard have been cooperative in assisting with the improvements. the funding has been identified a combination of funds from bata and the authority with c co with the current ramps project so estimated at $2 million currently and we're shooting to open vista point this fall as well and hopefully tie it with the hoping -- official opening of the bike pedestrian facility. this is a view of what the bicyclists or people arriving at the site would actually see looking back at the bay bridge so it's a pretty striking view. the other element that we're working with our partners on is the alignment of the south gate road. it's

and an exhibition titled alfred speed new york at the seaport museum in 2010. and of course, she curatored our current jacob a. riis exhibition which opened in a related but different format at the museum of the city of new york before opening here in april, and it will also travel to two locations in denmark. bonnie is also the author of many books, including buernice abbot, changing new york, and a co-author with daniel sitrum, of rediscovering jacob riis. she's also written books on the school of photography and esther buble. and of course, bonnie wrote the book we're all here for today "jacob a. riis, revealing new york's other half." when bonnie first began working on riis more than two decades ago, he was remembered primarily as a photographer, and her subsequent scholarship has provided a fuller picture of riis as a journalist, author, and social reformer who considered photographs nothing more than a tool to spread his message. by seeing the fuller picture of riis and reading his articles, books, lectures and personal papers that all housed here at the

barbara bear, and cheryl regan, director of exhibitions. they were invaluable partners who brought the catalog and the exhibition into being but enhanced by understanding of riis and beverly brannen who also is a creator in the photograph department helped me with the -- was invaluable in helping me with the riis photographs that are also part of the collection here. having told my riis story, let me brief you the story of riis as i have come to understand it. jacob riis was born in 1849? denmark, cathedral town more connected to the medieval past than the industrial present. he was a rebellious child who at age 20 left home for america, a police about which he knew nothing. he mentioned that he loved james cooper's stories of indians. when he arrived in new york, he purchased a gun, which he brandished. america was built by waves of european immigrants between 1870 and 1900, a tenth of all danes left home for america. this is one -- these are riis' slides in his own lecture. these are a copy of his slides. most danish immigrants traveled t

>> we are now heading towards our main exhibit gallery. we usually try to do two exhibit as year and since you guys were coming out to interview us we decided to let this out for you. you asked me about richard wright. richard wright, everybody knows richard wright, native son, black boy, angry black man, okay? richard wright -- >> lived in chicago. >> lived in chicago for a while before he went on to new york. strange he spent more time in new york than chicago but he had such a huge influence on the chicago renaissance writers of that period because they moved back and forth that we claim him, okay? some.e material out here on the table right now, here is a picture of richard wright and vivian g. harsh. he is presenting autographed copy of "native son" to her. >> was vivian g. harsh a white come? >> no, she was very light. a lot of early african-americans leaders were light enough to pass for white. >> is that important? >> to me it is, that meant they were able to fit into a society that created no animosity or no fears to the existing

s boardwalk in this new mirror maze james bond lazer light exhibit.in the meantime 110 extra troopers are hitting the highways across new jersey this holiday weekend. they'll look for drunk drivers as well as speeding and aggressive driving. state troopers will also be on alert for illegal fireworks. >>> and taking a live look right now at i-95 in south philadelphia, police in pennsylvania intend to make their presence known in this area and throughout the state this weekend. state and local police will focus on drunk drivers and seat belt use through both and rovinz patrols. >>> new this morning two people are dead after a house fire in morton, delaware county. they were pulled from that home on cedar lane just before 5:00 a.m. we're working to learn more about the victims and the cause of that fire. you can get updates on it by tapping the nbc 10 app. >>> it is now day two of the strike at the trump taj mahal casino in atlantic city. nbc 10 was on the boardwalk as striking union workers walked the pickett line yesterday. the union says it could not

>>. >> they put together exhibits like the chicago defender. one of my favorite tasks is processing. sometimes they are lovely and organized alphabetically. sometimes it is really members that drop them off. so this collection was unusual because it is broken into two parts with the manuscript collection which is the speech that she wrote after visiting an okay march to montgomery. and then came back to chicago. >> this part is processed but it is the very large photograph collection about 3,000 photographs in this is just the first. >> and the church on the

. >> do you have a favorite exhibit? >> for me a favorite exhibit is the one i'm most currently working on and so the pioneers of flight gallery is my favorite because of that curtis r3c air racer in there. it's a speed object. i'm also working on the new speed gallery opening in a few years as part of our transformation in the museum. >> we can't see it right now but behind me is early computer technology -- i say early, 1960s, early 1970s and trying to intercept technology from space by russia. and it's just fascinating because it's a big bulky computer and we've grown in change. but that is part of the story of aviation as well, isn't it? >> collecting data and there's always a race. race in the 1920s and 30s between europe and united states. the cold war, that very dramatic period in our history of our recent past, you have technology being driven by the need for information. and technology being driven to compete who's going to get to the moon first. >> what about computer technology? >> well, that's going along for

some of the items found in the exhibit include books, and fossils and even some presidential locks of as you will see that exhibit you have to hurry because it close this is friday, july 29th. >>> and once again ukee and jessica joins us from the wells fargo center when we return more covera [ ghost voice ] the name your price tool can save you money by finding a policy to fit your budget. [ coughs ] sorry, tickle in my throat! water would be nice, but that would go right through me. ghost problems. longhorn's grilled tastes of summer. our new smoky pepper crusted filet. our new hawaiian salmon. and our famous outlaw ribeye. but hurry, summer doesn't last forever. only at longhorn steakhouse. you can't fake steak. only at longhorn steakhouse. >>> all over television talking about the candidates and candidates are all over television talking about why they want to be president. >> a lot of opinions but sometimes don't you wonder just what the kid think? they take it all n vittoria woodill joins us now. you have talked to smart kids and they told what you they thought. >> i did, kids re

exhibit. it would be very likely if you are at school and went to a natural history or science exam in the 1950's that you would see one of these. they have things like radioactive frogs. frogs that had been injected with radioactive isotopes. students would handle geiger counters and put them over the frogs and they would start clicking. some of the first interactive exhibits were under the context of this adams exhibit. -- atoms for peace exhibit. that's a good example of museums as a medium reinforcing other medium. just like film becoming new on television. e,e goal of atoms for peac from looking at behind the scenes documents, because it would a marketed this way in public, was an emotional management of the tensions of involved in the nuclear culture. attention being, on the one hand, escalating nuclear armament. homefronter hand, uses of atomic energy they want to spin as particularly harmless, that they want to domesticate. andating civilians educating children became a high priority.

because they are bipartisan it's an exhibit to get you understand the democratic process. annie mccormick channel 6 "action news." >> hillary clinton may announce her choice for a run mate today. two democratic sources say jim kaine has emerged as the leading concerned. no final decision has been made. the entire "action news" team is prepared to bring you every angle of the democratic national convention and he needs to around the city. visit 6abc.com to understand the issues and more. >> let's go over to maribel aber to look at the markets live at the nasdaq in time square. >> reporter: good morning, tam, stocks closed lower yesterday, right now futures are pointing to a higher open. we have a report of manufacturing due out later today. amazon is teaming up with wells fargo to offer discounts on loans. if you take advantage of the program students need to apply for a private loan with wells fargo. you can refinance the loans with the bank to get the discount. that's the latest in the biz noose from the nasdaq -- news from the nasdaq, have a great weekend. >> you too. it

there are rare documents in this exhibition differently. so if you go to shakespeare.org -- >> what wlet me show you anothem which is interesting. over here we have to watch this is a page of what many believe to be the hand writing regimen secretary hand which is a particular type of handwriting shakespeare knew it's difficult to decipher if you haven't had experience looking at the type of writing a. it's shakespeare or other candidates at what's remarkable about it is it's a beautiful passage about refugees and it's so timely if you think about it struggling to accommodate all these people who put their lives in the hopes of being dangerous place. they asked the question why askd you put your family at risk when it turns out to staying on land might be even more dangerous. so we have this marvelous passage that was possibly written in his own hand. it's here until the end of mar march. this document may have been written by william shakespeare himself. does his writing exists anywhere? >> in the world? the >> they don't have different do

meter by samuel we feel that should have satisfied or clarified the ambiguity i understand this is exhibit i think h so i'll be here to answer any questions that's correct. >> oh, i do have one question similar to the question for the permit holder a specific way the notification on the poles to be addressed. >> you want to address that. >> gadget commissioners raul with public works yes actively a way for the public works under article 5. 6 they're required to actually sewer ran wrap it around the poles and it should be a clear plastic wrapped around the poles. >> give what was shown on the overhead earlier; is that correct. >> can i see that one more time. >> permit holder step forward with that picture and appellant. >> appellant sorry. >> overhead please. one with the staple that's the particular one. >> that's the one. >> so just based on this photo it appears to be incorrect. >> no, i mean it is the process; right? that's what we're here for, thank you. >> okay. we'll take public comment and again, the same process people that want to speak line up on the far side of room and please

if you look at the exhibit all of the orange -- up to the orange on the exhibit is what cal trans is constructing and on the left side of the exhibit and then to the right with all the green, yellow and the blue, those are facilities that are being constructed as part of vista point. those will include hydration station, restrooms, bike racks, bunches and additional parking area and in order to construct this we're using quarters nine from the coast guard so the coast guard have been cooperative in assisting with the improvements. the funding has been identified a combination of funds from bata and the authority with c co with the current ramps project so estimated at $2 million currently and we're shooting to open vista point this fall as well and hopefully tie it with the hoping -- official opening of the bike pedestrian facility. this is a view of what the bicyclists or people arriving at the site would actually see looking back at the bay bridge so it's a pretty striking view. the other element that we're working with our partners on is the alignment of the south gate road. it's

she has curated numerous exhibitions including esther

bi life music, new exhibits, star gazing and more. get this, they're partying all night. we've got your party pass, fox5 local news at 10 starts right now. and we thank you for joining us, i'm tony perkins and i'm sarah sip once in for shawn. sh if you are like am americans yoi may be getting out of town this weekend which also means you're dealing with the inevitable holiday travel rush. let's take a look at sky fox for drivers that are heading eastbound. it hasn't led up a the lot. lot i have to say it is better than what it was earlier. where it seems like traffic was worse. storms didn't stop people goingo east for the holiday weekend. bad weather was the cause ofcaus some problems at the marylandarl statehouse earlier today. take a look, a lightening rod at the top of the building struck by lightning. the strike activated the fire protection system sprinklers. firefighters were sent out tout the billing, but thankfully there was not a fire. no one was hurt. meantime it is now time to get a look at the weekend forecast.foe that was wild weather.eath incredible video.

the exhibit runs through september.omething to look for. >>> meanwhile tonight on wusa 9 news at 5:00, the family of a 19-year-old missing since december n'ist giving up hope. new details on holiday security as well as in and around the dc area this holiday father/daughter dance that's anything but traditional. that's tonight at 5:00. should be a beautiful weekend in store if we get past the weather today. >> yeah, keep the app on hand later today. >> have a great day. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20 oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 30 songs, and jan can upload 120 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. only fios lets you upload as fast as you can download. and right now get these speeds with our best offer ever. super fast 100 meg internet, tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online with no annual contract. we'll conn