we don't want to get into that. >> cowan: garrison keillor ready for his final. time travel. tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever. entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure... ...kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow i love ya, tomorrow.♪ ask your heart doctor about entresto. and help make tomorrow possible. ♪ you're only a day away ♪ >> cowan: for fans of the radio program "a prairie home companion," news that garrison keillor is about to be homeward bound season an adjustment. why is he leaving a show that's made him an institution? he tal

about the end of an era. ♪ hear that old piano come down the avenue ♪ >> reporter: garrison keillorrd who, for 42 years, has summoned us to set aside our woes and listen to a radio show. >> it's been a quiet week in lake woebogon, minnesota, my home town. >> reporter: we reality suspended we have hummed along to old songs. ♪ and hung on every word of radio dramas. >> private eye. >> this is the secret really is to go into a line of work that died a long time ago. >> reporter: his fans are legion. when you think about him not being on the radio anymore -- >> oh, i know. i know. i n' >> reporter: last saturday they stood in line for hours to get to see and hear him at tanglewood in the berkshires. his final show is set for this saturday. >> i'm sad that he's not going to be on it anymore. >> reporter: do you know how much you're appreciated? >> it comes as a surprise. it really is. i mean, it's very sweet. it's very sweet. ♪ >> reporter: 42 years is a heck of a run. >> i sat at the typewriter and i went tap, tap, tap. and it was the beginning of a career. luck. just blind, stupid luck

it was formed from the garrison dust. in the formation of the planet, heat is relieved.ecause the heat can't escape as rapidly, it is reached eventually where the interior meds. it caused a flurry of rock and dust to go across the surface. the atmosphere may have been -- and for rivers to flow. gradually, the warm blanket of the atmosphere evolved into the thin, dry carbon dioxide atmosphere we find their today. because of this, mortar -- water can't exist in liquid form. while there are no oceans or rivers on mars, there is more water than was expected. the residual polar cap on the water and ice mixed with dust. suggest thatnts there is a vast reservoir of ice in the surface. one can think of the residual polar cap as the tip of an iceberg for treating from rock. the water vapor condenses to form clouds that remain in the atmosphere. there is frequently an ice hayes that's evaporate. on earth, the oceans heat and moisture and the heat and air currents interacts to produce complex weather patterns. mars, the weather doesn't very much from day-to-day. like remote weather

our readiness, we do not have a forcing garrison so the fact that the coast guard operates 24/7 i do not have to worry about forcing garrison get them ready to deploy because they are already deployed. so i readiness levels have been sustained at a pretty high level. we are gradually growing back some first structure as well. that takes me to the final strategy in the most part when i put out as the human capital strategy. how do talent in the 21st century? before i did this i spent time on silicone valley, how does google, how to's test look, tesla, how does microsoft, how do they manage their talent? of course they said we love to hire veterans, and i said no you don't need to hire my workforce way for me, thank you but no thanks. but right now about 25% of americans, male, female between the ages of 17 - 24 meet the bare minimal requirements to serve in the united states military. we are service going for that top 10% not the bottom ten percent. i'm sure bottom 10%. i'm sure all of my service chief counterparts with say the exact same thing. that's who silicon silicon valley is go

it was formed from the garrison dust. in the formation of the planet, heat is relieved.ecause the heat can't escape as rapidly, it is reached eventually where the interior meds. a later stage may have occurred caused then rock slurry of water, rock, and dust. some observers believe that the process may have been the cause of the major channels that we see on the surface of mars today. others leave that in its first billion years, the atmosphere may have been warm enough for rain to fall in four rivers to flow. gradually, the original thick, wet, warm blanket of the atmosphere evolved into the thin it and dry cartman dayan site atmosphere that we find there today. because of the low atmosphere pressure at low temperatures, water cannot exist in liquid form. it must either freeze or evaporate. the residual polar cap in the is water and ice mixed with dust. the measurements of the seasonal behavior over the planet suggests that there is a vast reservoir of ice beneath the surface. so that one can think of the residual cap as the tip of an iceberg protruding from the sea. at

we are cooling it off in the boroughs. 76 in garrison. for long island, 74. 75 bellmar. 82 in rice town. holding onto the 88. hot day up north. is inland for inland new jersey. on the accu-weather track, hard to even scare up a cloud on the radar in satellite pictures. there are no showers ton east coast. things are dry. high pressure is in control. it is a nice pattern to keep all the way through the end of the weekend. temperatures were barely dropping into the 60s . we are right back in business with the 70s and the 80s tomorrow. so even as early as 10:00 a.m., we could be approaching 80 maybe an isolated shower late sunday night. well to the north. just kind of across the state line if you will. but that is about it. i think maybe north jersey into parts of monticello getting an isolated shower. not a big deal. by monday, it is clouds coming in with a weak front and tuesday is our next chance for rain. so we have a little stretch here. this front that comes in on air. just doesn't keep its energy and instability. by tuesday early morn

>> japanese garrison on guadalcanal is there to construct an airfield.s compressed korean laborers. when the marines first show up, the first instinct of the commander is this is just going to be a raid. >> but this was a different story. brigadier general rupert led john sweeney and 3,000 marines against a thousand japanese soldiers. >> they started yelling enough to scare anybody. maline, maline, you die. that was a common one. >> they were the extermination fights to being the hall mark of the battle in the pacific of world war ii. >> the first to encounter the opposition across the open field. we lost two officers and one man right there within a matter of 30 seconds or so. >> for 31 hours, over 800 japanese soldiers fought to the death. the marines lost 115 and the navy lost seven sailors. >> when did the japanese make the decision to reinforce guadalcanal? >> the japanese in the south pacific decided immediately upon learning the marines had landed to launch. >> on a moonless tropical night his eight-ship fleet snuck past an american picket patroll

this is the northbound side between garrison and quantico. two lanes are closed.or in the next 10 to 15 minutes. it should wrap up by 5:00. other than that, a quiet ride around town for the most part. 395 and i-295 doing well. in prince george county, no issues traveling southbound on the b.w. parkway or working from laurel to college park. weather and traffic back on the 9s. >>> i'm nick

zone this virginia, it will be the last one to clear. 95 northbound after 610 as you move up to garrison. only the left lane getting by. heavy traffic behind it. so far not a luge delay, but annoying on an early fret getaway. 270, off to a great start. rock creek parkway at the endy center, a work zone single lane gets you by in each direction. traffic will alternate through. not causing a large delay. crews scheduled until 6:00 a.m. >>> he put his car in park and took his seat belt off and ran around to my driver's side and he strikes me. >> that is how a d.c. woman says a simple trip to buy her son some shoes turned into a violent road rage incident. markeater holyroyd was driving and a man threw something at her car and cursed she says. arlington police say that man was 55-year-old timothy dubois. holyroyd says once the two were stopped at a red light, he got out of his car, will hit her and pulled her out of her car and kept hitting her while her 11-year-old son watched. >> a then he took my hair and he began to, you know, bang it on my truck. and so my son was >> holyroyd says durin

so photographer shawn garrison was with a fire crew when the wind suddenly shifted forcing the flames dangerously close to their location. they were trapped seeking safety till the flames shifted again and they were able to get away. firefighters he hundreds of people who were evacuated are now back at home. you can see how quickly the situation is changing. > very dangerous. they need to be careful out there. >>> a flight makes an emergency landing while being escorted by two f-16s. the delta air lines flight to los angeles was diverted to tucson, arizona, after a passenger allegedly threatened the flight crew. a passenger recorded the man being removed from the plane by the authorities. now police say there was no threat to public safety. >>> and polls are now open in britain whether to withdraw from the eu. opinion polls show the vote too close to call with a record number of citizens registering to vote in the referendum. opponents of the exit called the brexit say it would be a mistake to leave the largest single market in the world. those calling for withdrawal say the eu is dys

the garrison is currently in a lock down sta -- status. >>> oakland mayor libby schaaf defending her decision to put the sheriff's department under civilian oversight after seven officers departed in just five days. the mayor says she's just following state police reglations by having city administrator sabrina landry have a look into the department. >> this addition to the sex scandal the department is investigating racist texts sent between eight police officers. >> an inspector was one of six recipients of the racist texts and memes. one of the messages included the m word and a picture of sterling. he was the owner of the clippers. the lieutenant is accused of sending a white homicide investigator a text that shows a ku-klux-and it says i hear you have boxes of these in your cubert. >> regardless of the race, we are held to the same moral code. an african american officer should not be sending texts that are racist in their nature. >> reporter: ktvu has learned the racist texts were uncovered by a officer who had a falling out with that lieu lieutenant. >> officers were denouncin

cheering, laughter ] >> thanks to help from the mother country, franklin builds a string of defensive garrisonsnnsylvania's frontier and vital territory for british america. [ cheering, laughter continue ] [ fire crackling ] >> when my home soil was invaded, i took up arms to defend it. history is repeating itself, mr. adams. open your eyes. >> my eyes are open, dr. franklin. and what i see is an old man obsessed with the past, who still keeps a portrait of the king on his wall. >> ben franklin has already fought a personal revolution. now, as war threatens to consume america, the colonies need him to help lead the way. but to do so, he must shed his british ties and prove himself a true american patriot. >> you see, mr. adams, i can be a firebrand, too. i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. what are you doing? sara, i love you, and... [phone rings] ah, it's my brother. keep going... sara, will you marry... [phone rings again] what do you want, todd???? [crowd cheering] ke

the ladders and hanging a very large -- the largest size american flag there, that's called the garrison flag. they hang that out of a sign of respect during holidays, veteran's day as well as funeral services for those that they want to honor. we know the procession for the officer mike katherman will be driving underneath that, a motorcade of officers will leave a funeral home at 945 and escort the body to the center. they are set to arrive here at 10:30 a.m. and they will take surface streets. 6,000 people will attend the service which starts at 11:00 a.m. the officers have been with his wife and two young sons offering support since his death last tuesday. he died in a crash riding his police motorcycle. he was an avid rider and his own personal motorcycle will be on stage at his memorial. the chief, fellow officers and family members will be speaking and telling stories about how he lived his life. after the service another procession to a cemetery in gill roy for a private burr ral. all police officers who are working will be able to attend the service. thesy will be protected. her

our readiness, we don't have a force in garrison, so the fact that the coast guard operates 24 by 7, i don't have to worry about a forcing garrison and getting them ready to deploy because they're already deployed. our readiness levels have been sustained at a pretty high level. and we're gradually growing back some of our force structure as well. but it takes me to the final strategy, and probably the most important one i put out is our human capital strategy. how do you manage talent in the 21st century? so before i did this, i spent some time in silicon valley. how does google, how does tez l tesla, how does microsoft, how do they manage their talent? they said, hey, we would love to hire veterans. i said, no, you don't need to hire my workforce away from me, thank you but no thanks. right now, about 25% of americans, male, female, between the ages of 17 and 24, meet the bare minimal requirements to serve in the united states military. we're a service going for that top 10%, not the bottom 10%. and i'm sure all of my service chief counterparts would say the exact same thing. well,

we sit down and look at theon abolitionist william lord garrison who was very strong in making sure that he ended slavery, and it worked within that movement. we also have w.e.b. dubois who sits down as one of the leaders and put together the naacp, and he also talks with angela davis. we have dr. kendi, and he is a native son of jamaica queens, new york, where he lived until he moved to virginia, manassas, virginia, the last two years of high school. he then went to florida a&m for his undergraduate. he then was able to get his doctorate from temple university. he's now a professor down at tht university of florida.ty. so dr. kendi will sit down and give the background in terms of the history of racism in america.i and we have with us as well professor d. watkins. professor watkins, the young man from baltimore city, a native son of baltimore city. professor watkins has put together a number of essays and put them together in a book called the b side: living and dying while black in america. professor watkins is from baltimore city, and his book chronicles his life story in many ways, t

john stauffer talks about for example douglas -- frederick douglas who used to be a follower of garrison and now he has become by the 1850s, after 1850, a radical ab ollist is and he writes in his newspaper he want men at the crisis who could not be frightened of our radical doctrines because of their unpopularity and let us not grow weary that whatever is right is practicable and go forth to conquer though we die in the conflict. and at that inaugural abolition party meeting was john brown who would go on to kansas and then a few years later to harper's fary. so from the foundy of the civil rights of the 1960s, the bible policy of the struggle has continuously maintained the team of purifying america and making america live up to its ideals or as martin luther king stated, with regard to the constitution, on april 3rd, 1968, the day before he died, always say to america, is to be true to what you said on paper. bible politics has been pursued through overwhelmingly black organizations and reliance on a multi-racial basis and thus the southern leadership conference led by martin luther k

this point was evident when he and his troops were called upon to garrison parts of the mississippi delta that had fallen to u.s. forces after the battle of shiloh. initially sherman went along with the lincoln's administration's policy. issuing receipts for destroyed or confiscated properties in the misguided belief that support was shallow among the common people for the new confederacy. if the federal government treated southerners reasonably, -- leniently, then loyalty would reassert itself. but as the united states army advanced deeper into the south, the white population became even more determined to resist. many civilians defied federal authority by smuggling medicine, bushwhacking soldiers, and harboring guerillas. the war was no longer a fight strictly between armies where the lines between combatants and noncombatants was clear. indeed, it took on many of the characteristics of the type of insurgency waged during the 20th and 21st centuries in places like vietnam, iraq, and afghanistan. i think this is one of the areas where sherman's legacy has not been explored. we talk about

with thess in the end infrastructure that will be built, barrier fences, patrol isds, garrison units, that entirely new infrastructure. a sensor system would be mostly new. have used ins we places, where it has worked out well. there is no comparison with what will be produced versus what is on the ground today. the border coordination centers are important. it will create cooperation between palestinians that will lead the center at some point in the new palestinian state with jordanian counterparts across with americans, jordanians, palestinians, and israelis in all of them. it will create habits of cooperation which provide for a strategic viability and security. i would like to invite you to follow up on that. two questions. any additional comments on the overall system that john is describing? i know you have spent a lot of time and thought carefully about that. also, to follow up, despite all , thereifferent systems is still this question about, ok, who, in the long-term, is that force sitting on the river, you know? the report offers a number of different options. thatately, it

john stauffer talks about douglas, frederick douglass, who used to be a follower of garrison. after 1850 he had become a radical abolitionist. he writes in his newspaper, we want men at this crisis you cannot be frightened from the advocacy of a radical doctrines because of their unpopularity. let us not to grow weary of believing what ever is right is practicable, go forth with renewed determination to caulker, though we die in the conflict. and at the inaugural radical abolition party meeting was john brown. he would go on to kansas and then a few years later to harpers ferry. from the founding of civil rights activism of the 1960's, the bible politics of the freedom struggle at continuously maintained the theme of purifying america, of making america live up to its ideals, or as martin luther king stated with regards to the constitution , on april 3, 1968, the day before he died, always say to america is to be true to what was set on paper. bible politics have been pursued through overwhelmingly like organize asian through alliances on a multiracial basis. the southern lead

the fact that the coast guard operates 24 by 7, i don't have to worry about a forcing garrison and get them ready to deploy. our readiness levels have been sis tak sustained at a pretty high level. but it takes me to the final strategy, and probably the most important one i put out is our human capital strategy. how do you manage talent in the 21st century. how does google, how does tesla, how does microsoft, how do the others, how do they manage their talent? you say we'd love to hire veterans. i say, no you don't need to hire my workforce away from me. thank you, but no thanks. meet the bare minimal requirements. we are a service going for that top 10%, not the bottom 10%. i'm shiure all my service chief counterparts would say the same thing as well. that's who silicon valley is going after as well. even in the airline industry, there's a hiring boom taking place around us right now. so we're doing a great job recruiting people. we're doing a great job recruiting diversity. the class of 2020 will arrive at our coast guard academy in two weeks. 40% women and one-third underrepresented

i'm joined by colonel todd fox, the garrison commander for ft. hood, and chief coleman smith from the ft. hood fire department. first, i would like to offer my heartfelt condolences to the leadership, soldiers, families, and friends of the calvary division on the loss of their five soldiers. specifically, our thoughts and prayers are with the soldiers' family and friends of the third battalion, 16th field artillery. as you're well aware, yesterday we suffered a tragic accident where we lost five of our soldiers. due to the quick action of some other soldiers that were training, we were able to rescue three soldiers who are in stable condition at carl r. darnell army medical center and will potentially be released later today. our priority has been since the first report of this incident and continues to be the search for our four missing teammates. while that remains our priority, major general thompson, the commander of the first calvary division and major jackson, and the entire leadership team is focused on making sure we're providing the supp

ex-confederates ignored this enemyand assumed that the imposed black garrisons on the white men.miliate diehard rebels, diane reconstruction meant one word. subgation, a permanent that confiscation, exile and -- almgamation. some say the war is settled and ome say the difficulty has hardly begun. for foster, surrendering meant reunion, and free fightingand we've been too long for that. if confederate veterans accepted and emancipation, thousands of their comrades had nothing. think about that. george mercer thought, we must the good fight and leave the rest to heaven. and ans avoided defeat humiliation by keeping quiet, by until the r time federal occupation ended, and to once again returned power. the southern insurgency during was more than a response to post war challenges. t was a continuation of the civil war by other means. >> if i could just ask one question here. sounds like you're arguing surrender as -- rather than -- as the onset of reconstruction rather than the act of the civil war so if we accept that, then how will that change how we look at that period? >> that's a good

ex-confederates ignored this fact, and assumed that the enemy imposed black garrisons on the south to humiliate white men. for diehard rebels, diane suggested, reconstruction meant one word. subjugation, a permanent that meant confiscation, exile and amalgamation. some say the war is settled and some say the difficulty has hardly begun. for foster, surrendering meant submission, reunion, and free and negroes, and we've been fighting too long for that. if confederate veterans accepted reunion and emancipation, thousands of their comrades had died for nothing. think about that. george mercer thought, we must continue the good fight and leave the rest to heaven. veterans avoided defeat and humiliation by keeping quiet, by biding their time until the federal occupation ended, and they once again returned to power. the southern insurgency during reconstruction was more than a response to post war challenges. it was a continuation of the civil war by other means. >> if i could just ask one question here. it sounds like you're arguing for accepting surrender as -- rather than -- as the onset

they wanted it to be read in every con innocental -- continental conference garrison. so the declaration of independence was printed on british paper. but, actually, it's even worse than that. it was dutch paper that the dutch made for the british to sell in colonies. and to please their customer, the british, it had a watermark which was the british royal seal. so all of these things. like the federalist papers arguing hamilton and others arguing for the ratification of the constitution, the watermark on the paper is the british royal seal. this went on for a long time. and in the early 1900s, u.s. senators, their stationery still had british royal seals on it. finally people started saying what is this with the british royal seals, and the u.s. government started subsidizing american paper makers. but it's amazing that it came to this when you consider how many of the founding fathers were involved in paper. benjamin franklin was the first press baron who started manager like 18 paper mills -- something like 18 paper mills. and john hancock and the hancock family wer

and with the infrastructure that would be built, the barrier fences, the patrol roads, the basic garrisons for patrolling units come israeli units and then eventually palestinian and american units, that's entirely new infrastructure. a sensor system would be mostly new but also of high quality proven centers that we've used in a lot of places where it's worked out well. there is no comparison with what will be produced versus what's on the ground today. to include the border coordination centers. those are really important. it will create habits of cooperation between palestinians who will lead the center at some point in the new palestinian state with their jordanian counterparts across the river, with the same come with americans from jordanians, palestinians and israelis with all of them that will create habits of cooperation which provide for strategic viability and security. >> gadi, i would like to invite you to follow-up on this, two questions. one is come in addition comments on the over all system that john is describing? i know you've spent a lot of time there and thought carefu

we are modernizing, our readiness, we do not have a force in garrison so the fact that the coast guard operates 24 by seven, i do not have to worry about a forcing garrison and getting them ready to deploy because they are all ready to play. our readiness levels have been sustained at a pretty high level. we are gradually growing back some of our for structure as well. that takes me to our final strategy probably the most apart when i put out his argument capital strategy. how do you manage talent in a 21st century? so before i do that i spent some time in silicon valley, how does google, how does tesla, how does microsoft, how to the others, how do they manage their telling they said well we like to hire vitamins and i said no you don't need to hire my workforce way for me, thank you, but no thanks. right now about 25% of americans, male, female between the ages of 17 and 24, meet the bare minimum requirements to serve in the united states military. we are service going for that top ten percent, not the bottom ten percent. i'm sure all my 10%. i'm sure all my service chief counterpart

in the end with the infrastructure that will be built, barrier fences, the patrol roads, the base garrisons patrolling units, israeli units initially and then eventually palestinian and american units, that's entirely new infrastructure. the sensor system would be mostly new but of high quality, proven sensors we've used in a lot of places where it's worked out well. so there is no comparison with what will be produced versus what's on the ground today. to include the border coordination centers. those are really important. it will create habits of cooperation between palestinians who will leave the border coordination center at some point in the new palestinian state with their jordanian counterparts across the river with the same -- with americans, jordanians, palestinians, all of them will provide for strategic viability and strategic security. >> gadi, i'd like to invite you to follow-up on that on two questions. one is any additional comments on the overall system that john is describing there. i know you've spent a lot of time there also and thought very carefully about these question

when i talked with our garrison commander about something he and i worked on together called the healthy base initiative, he said the fact that what we were doing there was so phenomenal, we worked to bring in things like salad bars and some of the more modern kinds of things, this was just phenomenal. so we need commissaries. second, if we're looking at how to make them budget neutral -- and i won't argue with that point -- the d.o.d. study itself says we need to explore two things -- other ways of achieving budget neutrality, and they had some suggestions, and also explore with the private sector who would be interested in privatization and would they result in cost savings without costing the benefits, meaning what is really sold there in nutrition. there are a lot of new and wonderful ideas. you know, my father ran a small grocery store. he would be amazed at what grocery stores are now. but things like going to private labeling, better management, the d.o.d. has some other tool kits to do before we go off on this approach to privatizing without analyzing. so i am for analyzing and t