fulton, too. my concern is about the abuse of alcohol and in some states, having requirements for how many hours after a bus driver consumes alcohol. but should also include recreational marijuana. the thing that concerns me is that there are commercial drivers who lose their license and in a lot of cases, they self-report. i think we need a database where if someone applies for a license to drive a school bus, there is a database that you can search for and determine whether or not someone has lost their license before we put them behind the wheel of a bus carrying our kids. what do you think about that? i don't know if we can make it a federal law? chair norton: he is over time, so we will take suggestions under advisement. rep. palmer: i thank the chairwoman for her indulgence, and i yield back. chair norton: i thank mr. palmer for his comments, especially this notion about ways to make an altar is more severe for penalties more severe for passing a school bus. we should look into making it a f

brenda sue fulton. ms. fulton: thank you and good afternoon. i am here representing the new jersey motor vehicle commission and governor murphy, and we are grateful for the opportunity to speak on such an important topic. last year, as you heard, a school bus crash in mount olive, new jersey, tragically took the lives of a fifth-grader and a social studies teacher. and injured dozens of children. this crash broke our hearts and caused us to take a close look at how we keep our kids safe. new jersey is second to none in ensuring that our school buses are safe. everyone of our 23,000 school buses is inspected at least twice a year with a review of driver qualifications as well as vehicle safety. our task force conducts an additional 100 unannounced inspections. unannounced inspections have been particularly critical to identify private operators who have unlicensed or otherwise unqualified operators driving their school buses. we started requiring lap belts on all school buses in 1992 and we remain one of only seven states that requires them. in

fulton, too. my concern is about the abuse of alcohol and in some states, having requirements for how many hours after a bus driver consumes alcohol. that should also be for recreational marijuana. commercial drivers can lose their license, and a lot live cases, they self report. -- drivers can lose their license and in a lot of cases, they self report. or not determine whether someone has lost their license before we put them behind the wheel carrying our kids. what do you think about that? time,norton: he is over so we will take suggestions under advisory. i yield back. chair norton: i thank mr. for his comments, especially about ways to make the penalties more severe for our school bus. that is something we need to look into, raising a federal issue of whether we could do that, and recognizing that most of these laws are local and mr. palmer raised a number of issues, i think this was raised need toabout studies we do. statistics we simply don't have. it seems to me we cannot pass another bill

fulton. thank you for the good work you've done in new jersey, y'all seem to have been way ahead of the game. you've done super. why has new jersey been able to make significant progress toward improving school bus safety, the three-point safety belts, when it's been so difficult in other states? >> well, congressman, i will be honest with you, it makes a difference when the governor and the members of our new jersey congressional delegation make it a priority, continue to work actively educating the community, speaking out about it and speaking to our state legislators. we have had incredible support across the board from members of congress and the governor to say -- >> who is your governor? >> governor phil murphy. and this has been something that was important to him and important to our members of congress and they made it happen. listen, no one wants to wait for a tragedy, but when it happens, you know, that's an opportunity where people in a position to make a difference can choose to

we are looking back up fulton. you can see the existing elements, the golden light, the plinth that came in with -- and the flagpoles. and you can see the bart pavilion beyond. a ton of work and vetted in this project. i i'm giving you a superhigh level overview but there is a lot of thinking and work around the environmental systems, the infrastructure. we can capture stormwater and we can mine water from the foundation of the buildings. all of this can be water for irrigation. it gives us water to storing a massive cistern in the hall so if there's an earthquake, that would be possible water. it also allows us to remove water from the combined sewer system so that we may hopefully reduce flooding down the streets the basin at the fountain is an opportunity to use it to detain some of that storm surge water. so where you see vegetation, there is a suggestion that this water in their can accommodate flooding, which recalls the original intention of the water moving up and down, which never worked. there's a lot her

. >> trump didn't fire john fulton. john told us all he will resigned. trump wants us to think he fired him but that's just another lie from this illegitimate president. i'm having some difficulty with the john fulton thing because on one hand, he's a war monger and i hate him. on the other hand, trump hates him. >> what are you you doing? >> i don't know, dry like this, do i not? i will continue to hate him but i will b his bk. daniel. how many nobel peace prize would you say bolton deserves for his selfless efforts to spread harmony throughout the world? >> the nobel team, bureaucrats, just like that, having said that, they're getting out from underneath the court, number one. climate change and all that nonsense, china and brazil, let's get good hard-working americans to stop worrying about their carbon dioxide. nuclear deal, clearly number three. didn't have anything to do with exploiting terrorism. he was a joke from the beginning. >> we should give him the nobel prize. it comes with a free pass to jail. >> and a book. >> if you get it trending, he'

he did not agree with john fulton.ere a danger as president or leader to want to be surrounded by that, what is the danger? >> i think there is that danger. i don't think trump is in danger of that because you have all of d.c., all of the establishment against him. it's not like he's lacking -- >> he's going to get that for instance on iran and china things, i think he gets a lot of different viewpoints. i don't think he wants that person, the national security advisor to be someone he does agree with a lot. you wanted to be somebody you can trust and bounce ideas off of 90% overlap in a digraph. often as people are going to, because of their bureaucracy and if you're republican president, there's going to be disagreement anyway. your advisor should be closer to you. >> a number of names for replacements under pompeo including richard who was currently our ambassador to germany and several others, have you of you on who any of those might be likely or preferable as you look at the various skill sets and so forth? >> su

today, i'm introducing an ordinance to allow a grocery store in the fulton grocery store special use district. i have spent over seven years working to bring a full service affordable grocery store to 555 fulton. i'm introducing this legislation because finally there's a light at the end of this tunnel. a potential tenant will be subject to make sure that the western addition and hayes valley neighborhoods can have access to fresh, affordable, and healthy food. moving forward, the interested tenants will work with the community and my office to make sure the grocery store dream is a reality. the next piece is i am going to be introducing this legislation, and i'm actually calling a hearing with my cosponsor, sandra fewer -- supervisor sandra fewer, to examine the frequent conditions of landlord pass throughs that result in rent increases on san francisco tenants, and i want to thank supervisor peskin for also addressing this issue because i think a lot of us deal with this. this hearing will examine the criteria, regulations and frequency of use or deferral of these pass through char

saudi oil plant and says it's tough economic sanctions on tehran will be tight also coming up over fulton a blow to british prime minister boris johnson all 11 judges agreed that his move to suspend parliament was unlawful chozen vows the ruling will not get in the way a president. should do there are a lot of people in the world to frustrate brits who are a lot of people who basically misspoke this country coming out of the e.u. so what options are left now. thank you so much for your company every once we begin in new york where u.s. president adult child has addressed the u.n. joe. assembly amid rising tensions with iran he blamed tehran once more for the recent attack on a saudi oil facility and accuse the iranian leadership of stoking unrest across the middle east trump also took aim at iran's nuclear program and warned economic sanctions would remain in place until tehran changed what he called its menacing behavior here's more now of president all trumps address not only is iran the world's number one state sponsor of terrorism but iran's leaders are fueling the tragic wars in both

the several areas that the library is committed to start right away building new planting areas on fulton street and right over the entrance to brooks hall. then we want to explore together with public works and bars, there are triangles of land that we may be able to cultivate with sheet mulching. we also are showing areas where the trees will be replaced. the sixth-floor patio is a very good candidate for more greening as well. so in terms of demonstrating commitment by setting up the these -- okay. >> 30 seconds. >> 30 seconds. okay. i further outline the steps in more detail, but basically what we're asking tonight is that we modify this permit to support the space, the approach that the working group that see developed. we want to permit no trees be removed until the park is open. we want to have the interim stewardship -- [ bell rings ]. >> thank you. mr. buck. >> can i just ask one question of the library -- representative from the library just for the record. you're in agreement with everything that was represented on behalf of the library? >> yes, members. thank you for having us

en la calle fulton. al grupo b fueron evacuados por el derrumbe del techo de una estructura.raham, de 68 aÑos, por provocar incendios el fin de semana en milpitas. es sospechoso aparentemente viajÓ desde missouri al aeropuerto de san josÉ, luego rentÓ un carro y manejo a milpitas iniciando los primeros siniestros del viernes, despuÉs del sÁbado. en total desatÓ 12 siniestros. el sujeto ya estÁ tras las rejas. se le ha fijado una fianza de medio millÓn de dólares. en oakland fue arrestado un hombre con machete luego de atacar una persona. el incidente se suscitÓ al oeste del boulevard mac arthur y broadway. nuevo implicado empezÓ a caminar y la policÍa logrÓ ubicarlo. no se revela todavÍa la identidad de sujeto. la policÍa de san leandro dio un golpe al crimen y recupero dinero en efectivo y varias armas de fuego semiautomÁticas, un rifle y municiones. todo como resultado del operativo. se informÓ que de mÚltiples arrestos, hasta el momento no ha sido revelados los nombres de las personas detenidas. ♪ ♪ el presidente trump negÓ esta tarde que haya presionado a su colega de ucr

fulton thinking no matter how much progress i made. no matter how much i accomplished it was never enough it was always you can do better you have to do better you have to do this you have to be 10 times better than the others. over the years the decades i've remained slightly traumatized by that pressure even today i always believe i could be better than i am can that suggests to. me as if there is still a splinter of the wounded child deep within me still a child whose accomplishments were all too often dismissed with the phrase you can do better it's a shard of dissatisfaction with everything i've accomplished with less the topic. at the age of 18 i left my home town of brega from moscow. i lived here for 15 years. and here at the tchaikovsky conservatory the great oyster became my most influential teacher. this for we thought it was normal it was only in hindsight that we understood how fortunate we didn't to be surrounded by such towering musical giants. there are a lot. of the week. your oh. god as well in the book about it it wa

trump files his third national security adviser according to a presidential tweets iran hope john fultonas let go because trump disagreed strongly wiwith many of his proposals. a week before elections in israel prime minister benjamin netanyahu vows to annex part of the west bank palestinian leaders say it will destroy any future hopes for peace. and islands gets trade spain gets foreign policy and the netherlands gets the fight against climate change you commission president festive underlined names had changed.

trump files his third national security adviser according to a presidential tweets iran hope john fulton was let go because trump disagreed strongly wiwith many of his proposals. a week before elections in israel prime minister benjamin netanyahu vows to annex part of the west bank palestinian leaders say it will destroy any future hopes for peace. and islands gets trade spain gets foreign policy and the netherlands gets the fight against climate change you commission president festive underlined names had changed. now be approved by the european parliament . first us president donald trump has fired his third national security adviser john bolton was best known for his hawkish stance on iran trump wrote on twitttter that both and services were no longer required since said that he strongly disagreed. with many of his suggestions will shortly afterwards bolton himself tweeted to insist that he had in fact resigned shortly after that 6% mike pompeii it gave a press conference in which he defended his trump's decision to fire his colleague. i don't talk about the inner workings of how how

pounds for the removal of clothing from buildings with similar characteristics to that used on graham fulton got a speeding from the fire brigade union behind the report explained why they're blaming the government. we believe as the report studies that there were triggers and saw a story that you look back at the lack of the house thought it happened in london and the recommendations from the. far spread rapidly fostered what the government did it's gone right through to eric pickles. and what recommendations we might see in the actions that he actually took and we believe the government didn't take the right action and didn't like the broad changes and that the climate on the outside of these terrible should not be day should be removed by the government in the faucet was reacted in an outstanding why and the more members fall off was the attended the incident were seen by anyone that i've never seen before we wrap it around that building the next moment what i want to do is cite people's lives so i think the question needs to be also at the government why was this allowed to happen why ha

forward things have been moving in that direction but- would she like you talked about your course fulton talks about the notion of order francis communities and reconciliation. and that was a really important step in terms of his recognition of france's history. but also he's a politician who again he's she'll engine but see it when he goes back again as you mentioned the top of the hour ward back to the nineteen sixties he was in the halls of things in nineteen sixty eight may sixty eight. so he he has thought long span and that's really hold of part of the flavor if you like that's what he cerertainly the way that people remember him the process not t to say he was a controversial but he was president but of course. looking back this is kind of retrospective glue around check check. indeed as you say recognizing france's role in the holocaust at some to be speaking to a representative of the french a jewish institutions about in a few moments time i'm- s sure max legacy in many ways i think pull it is complex. this this. idea of someone. on tell us some of his front. that's prececisely

was johnfficer in 1862 fulton reynolds. , veryds takes command military-like, arrives on a train with troops into chambersburg, no pomp and circumstance, very businesslike. reynolds takes charge of the pennsylvania state militia. will serve men throughout the antietam campaign. they are not ever going to see combat, for which reynolds is somewhat grateful, not quite sure how the men will do, confides to his sister in a letter, his doubts about the quality of the pennsylvania state militia. nevertheless, the militia ends up moving back through the cvrr. by the way, the cumberland valley ran through downtown chambersburg, downtown greencastle, through mechanicsburg, downtown shippensburg. the major hotels and businesses lined the railroad tracks. it is the main streets and most of these towns, and these boys uniforms soldier gators are thrilled because the townspeople, particular the pretty girls of the cumberland valley, turn out lavishly to cheer these men. thene point, they go by female academy, to which one soldier says, i think we need to stop the train right here and make this our

that you're young fulton comes out of the same group of advisors that led us into war in iraq and have caused america to put our troops in harm's way for far too often too little benefits john bolton is well known for his aggressive hawkish approach to foreign policy he supported the u.s. intervention in syria and was staunchly against easing pressure on north korea he also adopted a tough stance on iran and backed scrapping the nuclear deal artist and hawkins has been taking a closer look at his record. scandals resignations and dismissals are part and parcel of trump's presidency a few policy disagreements a swift tweet from the presidents and another administration official bites the dust it was clear from the outset that trump and his national security advisor would have their disagreements i'm the one that tempers him but that's ok i have different sides i mean i have john bolton and have other people that are a little more dovish than him and ultimately i make that decision we can speculate on which exact what will lead to bolton's exit the failed talks on afghanistan the questio

organizes of the fulton street fair are expecting 250,000 people to attend. it is a unique event.city blocks. more than 200 vendor booths. the fair begins at 11:00 tomorrow morning. >>> in east bay, a company is elevating its 100th birthday by saying -- the budweiser clydesdales made an appearance. >>> record heat and winter weather advisory is in the sierra:time changes across across southern california. we could be tracking a shower, at least a slight chance. we will have that update coming up. so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room for the whole gang. ♪ ♪ see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. >>> new at 10:00, an east based company is celebrating its 100th anniversary. the company distributes beer had the famous ser back to get clydesdales on h

. >> supervisor fewer: i want to put fulton corridor on the list for the traffic signs. >> speed radar signs? >> yes, thanks. >> miss laporte is nodding here head. that concludes questions and comments from commissioners are there members of the public to testify on item 6? seeing none, public comment is -- go ahead. item 6 going once. the floor is yours. >> this presentation is a very long presentation starting about 200 issues. then we have to give our comments in two minutes. i have divided two-parts. the allocation sounds good but takes a long, long time. 16 years ago we asked for traffic lights. recently they have been addressed but not completed. as i told you, the crosswalks are not painted. there is all this talk, it is just talk. again and again i say that it has to be good project management and mitigation of which the m.t.a. lacks. when we approach we can't get a response. of course, sfcta is good at presentations but not enforcement. we have to go to someone to make it work. that is why you have allocation stuff, not money in the areas that really need it. why should it tak

churchill gave his famous iron curtain speech in fulton in 1946.their friendship later in life. on the other side of the room is where truman kept most of his presidential biographies, and they start with george washington and move on to thomas jefferson, james monro. one of truman's favorite was andrew jackson so he has several volumes. james polk. these were pretty much arranged roughly chronologically. a lot of lincoln biographies. sets of ulysses s. grant's memoirs here. so it is a very full collection of residential biographies. truman of the young man went off to world war i and served in world war i. during that time, he was influenced by woodrow wilson. fact, many ofr of the policies he implemented were those wer ii think inspired by a number of the policies woodrow wilson had tried but had failed to get through. for example the united nations was sort of a reflected the league of nations from the first world war. we know that he read some people in an admiring way like woodrow wilson. also being from western missouri, the frontier when he

tim: fulton was famous lycee hawk -- bolton was famously a hawk on a run, this would take pressure hopefully notion of a member or a confrontation with iran, but one of the things you have learned about resident of that as much as you want to present it on figure on the international age and embrace a macho side of himself, when push comes to shove he doesn't actually like military, patient if he can avoid it and there is no question that point -- old and was someone pushing for military confrontation, so in the near term the idea that there would be a military confrontation with iran would likely deescalate a little bit. shery: thanks there to tim and jordan. more on the apple is unveiling cupertino. amanda: it is the news of the day i'm a they are just adding to the heart, the interest, the new iphone 11. taylor riggs is at the apple had orders into chino. the iphone 11, the one that has to hit it. exactly. it's a 4g model. everything coming up as expected. we knew that it would be called the iphone 11 with a big camera lens. as soon as we get pricing strategies i will bring that to you, t

fulton reynolds. right, george gordon me. they become pretty important people in 1863. .- right, george gordon meade on each of the expeditions out to dranesville, one of them leaves the -- leads it. too pleased with what he is doing. for example, this house belongs to a very prominent secessionist in the area. very fiery secessionist and his farm becomes ground zero for stealing forage. think it should be the union army's business to take people stuff. he writes to his wife, it made me sad to do such injury and i really was ashamed of our cause. it is important to remember these armies are still young. they have a lot to learn. this war will get more vicious. pennsylvania has three brigades. the third one? this guy. edward ord. he is a fantastic name. his brother is named placibus. he jumps from captain to brigadier general. that's because of a very good his in the war department. he goes from being captain of artillery in california to being a brigadier general in the volunteers. he has strings to pull. he graduated from we

house transportation and infrastructure subcommittee on highways and transit heard from brenda sue fulton, among others.

this was a treat from the president. 15 minutes after that john fulton took to twitter and said that's the case, he responded by saying, he was the one who offered to resign. it was a very unusual hour at the white house because 1055 this morning, the white house put out an advisory saying that bolton would be joining the treasury secretary steve mnuchin and mike pompeo in the briefing room to talk with reporters and answer questions. that was at 10:55 a.m., one hour and three minutes later, a treat from the president saying bolton was no longer a part of the team. once in the briefing room at 1:30 p.m., mike pompeo, the secretary of state was asked if use caught off guard by all of this, and that elicited this response. >> i am never surprised. [laughter] and i don't mean that on good issues. i think secretary miniature it was a the same thing. we work very closely with the president of the united states. we've a pretty good understanding of how he think about things. >> a source familiar with his thinking since he had a heated discussion last night on afghanistan and leading the admi

my favorite part of the project is the fulton mall. i think that will be the most dramatic transformation of civic centre. i think it's completely appropriate to have this is a multiuse, flexible loan between these two beautiful buildings. i can't wait to see this happen because that space there is going to be so different than what it is now. i do have two comments. one is, and i couldn't tell by the presentation and whether or not we want to get into this kind of detail anyway, but the paving at the end of the plaza as it comes into market street. is that the original paving or is that a representation of something new that reflected that? where i'm going with this is as we now have a pretty good direction of the better market street plan that has what our commission found as acceptable paving, which is completely replacing the herringbone terra-cotta bricks, but if you could enlighten us, that would be great. >> i can speak to that quickly or at length. i think in the image that is on the screen, i don't think i put that up. who's t

[laughter] my first hearing, where you defended a tree on fulton tree, and then you won me over never to kill another tree, in my entire life. when i come off as this tree hugging radical, it is all your fault. >> thank you. i really appreciate that. >> all right. who or what entity overruled staff recommendation to deny this permit? >> without a doubt we have regulatory person -- not regulatory, it is a policy person works for the director's office prayed without a doubt, amazingly, there are rushers on city bureaucracies. >> this permit came out of another department, or the mayor's office? >> also, our directors department to try to be firm with what is going on in these industries. like i said, trees are the original solar. now you want people wanting to end goal solar at the extent -- expense of an existing reit tree. >> needless to say i am bothered by this -- for what i said before. you know, even if there are 5,000 tesla owners, in san francisco, it is a minuscule amount. we are asking a very important. listen, i love electric cars, i don't have one myself, i would love to own

the other is 34th and fulton. there's a serious accident, five, six years ago and why has it taken mta so long to upgrade the signals there. every time i talk to the engineer, he gives me a different story. i could write a book with all of the different stories they tells me and they're still not going to fix the problem. you should read this book here by john massingale. he has radical ideas saying the people should run the streets. seattle did away with their red book, their engineering book. also, mta, the same old streets need to be reorganized like the planning department, where you have teams in each section of the city. i realize downtown, the eastern need more engineer and planners, but still, each area should have their own planner and engineer, so we know who to talk to and be responsible for doing things in our neighborhood. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. my name is jodie maderas. i'm here with a message from our members and some of them you'll hear today. the message is thank yo

you can see here the mural is on steiner street between grove and fulton adjacent to post hard row.an francisco drag queen juanita moore also at yesterday's event. the eight painted lady was designed and created by local artist jay manuel carmona. donations help support a new home for the glbt historical society. >>> and great weather this weekend to celebrate cultures. starting with the 62nd annual saint gregory's armenian food festival in san francisco. 5,000 people over three days get to enjoy live music, dancing, art and authentic homemade food. i think i spotted dion lim there enjoying herself. if you missed it yesterday the community party continues today from noon to 5:00. >>> and meantime at the presidio korean dance culture and food was on display at t first ever mid autumn festival. it's one of the most important holidays in korea where families and friends gather and recognize their ancestors. yestimhe korea festival has come to the u.s. participants learned how to not only make their own fermented vegetables but got to taste their creations as well. i'm not sure how well

and this is a live shot you're looking at at 101 at fulton road.few minutes ago the chp was there to get off the freeway. the chp says the people involved in the pursuit are refusing to get out of the vehicle. so this is an ongoing situation. again, the freeway is shut down on 101 between river road and airport boulevard. in santa rosa. so we will have more on this and bring you more details as soon as they are available. >>> time now 7:51. >>> leer childhood development program offered through a nonprofit has reached quite a milestone. ♪[music] >> big celebration held yesterday at children's ferry land near families in the city of oakland have now received a $500 college savings account through that brilliant baby program. >> they're inspired to know that their children already have money set aside for college and they share that excitement as they raise their little ones in the first critical years of their lives. >> oakland promise provides the account and owns it unti child enrolls in a two or four yeah or vocational school later in life. at th

replaced on hyde street), (2) the feasibility of moving the bus shelter located on hyde street between fulton and grove streets, (3) an update on the plan for the civic center commons and how that design would impact the plan for the trees at issue, (4) a plan for phasing in the removal and replacement of the trees and the impact it will have on the environment and community, (5) an assessment of the options for the species of the replacement trees, and (6) the effect of the existing electric poles and underground vaults on the plan. as a preliminary matter, commissioner santicana, did you review the materials? >> yes, i have. >> thank you. so we will hear -- i understand, mr. buck, did you want to present the plan? each of the parties has three minutes. so are you going to speak for ms. bullar as well? >> ms. bullar could not join us due to health issues. ms. trainer who has been with us all through the process is going to read her statement. if i may, i know this is a little bit of latitude from the normal process, but i would like to ask that you sent all of us back to work together. and i

fulton mexico and all three central american governments. programs forated arrivals at the make it all the way to our border and can't be deterred or protected. perhaps the most visible program resulting from the national efforts has been the aggression mpp,ection particles, or which we established this fiscal year. it is not very well understood publicly. under mpp, migrants crossing illegally at the ports of entry our process for expedited court hearings and returned to mexico. they are then allowed access on their hearing dates. they are getting initial hearings in three to five months on average. an initial hearing for someone in the u.s. could be two years or five years or more under jurisdiction. mpp enhances the integrity of the system by getting immigration court results at a much faster pace than a non-that non-detainedt -- on documented in the u.s. conducted in partnership with --ico, comm we have successfully provided protections 200s of asylum-seekers already. hundreds of asylum-seekers already. this just started in january with

house transportation and infrastructure subcommittee on highways and transit heard from brenda sue fultong others.

you can see the john fulton reynolds' monument. the buford monument on the left. this is route 30 looking towards town. you can see it littered with commercialization. americans are visiting sites that they find inspirational, patriotic. and when you visit sites, the national park service needs to create the infrastructure to support them or businesses need to create the infrastructure to support them. so gas stations will come on the battlefield. hotels, motels come on the battlefield. this is the peacelight inn. it goes up in the post-world war ii era. you can see the peace light in the middle. after you're done talking about alfred iverson and the first day's fight, you can have a refreshing cocktail, some seafood, hopefully not seafood, beer, on the first ace field. now, we look at stuff like this today and just cringe, because we are all really staunch preservationists, but this is common. and during the 1950's, the united states sees a surge in the civil war popular interests, civil war round tables. many of you are members of civil war round tables. they se