we started as a general museum. today, we have more detailed topics. we talk about the city of corpus christi, including major business developments that we have shared with the world. we are going to explore the corpus christie history gallery. this area of the museum discusses the native peoples. they did not have a written language. they were here and the 1850's. they made a fierce reputation for themselves and were a formidable foe to the white settlers who eventually drove them out that these lands. a were here and tell the 1850's. they interacted with a lot of early settlers. they built huts from branches. they were such time-consuming facts -- tasks, they would take the structures with them as they traveled. they covered them with grasses or deerskin. they used every piece of what they hunted. henry lawrence came to corpus christi and 1838. he encouraged the smuggling through the area and avoid the customs that required. he saw an opportunity because it was known as a place where you could avoid the rush of the cities and get any goods you neede

museum. the fire department celebrated the hard work of volunteers and generous donations and allowed for the purchase of station 1 today. the museum features firefighting tools and equipment dating back to 1810. >> we have probably one of the top three or four collections in the united states in a warehouse. so when we open the doors we have already an incredible correction to put in it. >> it will take $14 million more to finish the museum and should be open in 2019. >>> llamas are on the loose in west phoenix of a black and white llama have been running through a neighborhood for a while now. traffic stopped as they sprinted through the cars. no word where they came from or how they escaped but as you can see, they are causing quite the scene. >> and buddies, too. >> they are. >> sticking close. >> boy, hope they don't get hit. >>> it is online shopping with a twist. instead of websites offer discounts, customers are naming their price. how the bargaining works. ♪[ music ]♪ >> and it's a new take on a classic led zeppelin song. how these kids are rocking out '70s style. >> hey, guys. i wen

we have it here at the museum, and we are keepers of it for the general public, but it also estimate his research value and scholarly value. one of the great things about this collection is that it contains multiple examples of rifles and carbines made at a particular armory or manufacturing sites. having more than one example having maybe 10 examples of those pieces made over a span of several years, scholars and researchers are able to compare the differences and how the pieces were made, look at the examples of the nuances and the changes and how some of the technology was improved over time. dr. murphy was more than just a collector, although he was an extremely discerning collector these are choice pieces that are in pristine condition with all original parts, but there also that he assembled them with a purpose and actually published several books. after he retired from his medical practice, devoted his energy and his time to writing several books. he really was a leading force in the field of scholarship in this field and opened up a lot of doors and shared a tremendous amount

to be part of a celebration of black history tonight at the african-american museum in philadelphia. 6abc president and general manager and the news director tom davis, on hand for the event tonight. also taking part "action news" anchor rick williams. the team of tonight's 6abc community advisory board event was empowering today's youth through the arts. >>> jimmy kimmel coming up life after the news. a preview of the show. >> hello philadelphia take a gander at what is up with us. jeff what is your question for will smith? >> america's favorite jackpot game. this is powerball. good evening. tonight we have a guaranteed jackpot worth $70 million for you. grab the powerball tickets, good luck, time to see how you did. first number 39. and after that america, is the number 17. tonight we're heading to indiana to immediate lisa watching all five white numbers. because she used power play winning $2 million. and we round it out with the number 19. the winning powerball number good luck the number 8. and the power play multiplier is 3. one more close look at the winning numbers from all of us here, have a great ni

proud to be part of a celebration of black history tnight at e afran-american museum in philadelph. 6abc prede and general maner ant news director tm davis, on hand f the event tog. aso taking part "tion news" anchor ri williams. tee tonight's 6abc community advisory board event was empowing today'south trgh therts. >>> jimmy kiml coming life ater the news. a preview of t sh. >> hello philadelphia take a gnder at what is up with us. jff what is your estion for wlsmith? > amics favore jkpot game. tiis powerbal god ening. tnht we have a guaranteed jackpot wth $70 million f you. gathe werba tiets, gd lucktime to s how you did. fir number 39. and aft that america, is the number 17. tnht we're heading to indiana to immediate lisa watching all fve white numbers. beusehe used power play wnng $2 million. ad we round it out wh the numr 19. thwinng powerll nuer god luck the numr 8. and the pow play multiplier is 3. oeo close look at the wnng numrs from all of us her have a great night. homecoming? it's awesome. but with the citizens bank education refinance loan it gets even better. you know those people who pay a

the world war museum opened its doors, and become a treasured place to honor america's greatest generation characteristics on which its based honor, freedom and teamwork. giving their american spirit award to tom hanks and tom brokaw and they join us now. >> big stuff. >> congratulations. >> you guys -- which one is which? >> big awards. so you're hanks and you're brokaw. >> that's right. >> once the director of this show. remember that. so -- >> you guys have won big awards before. this one had to be special. >> well, when i look at tom these days i only think of david letterman saying thanks om. because he took -- he took the h from hanks and put it in thanks. >> haunts me the rest of my career. >> you're in great company and said last night, that moment especially who was considered incredible company. >> every time we are, do something that's connected with the museum there's some fabulous 92-year-old man there that as soon as you look at medals on his chest you might see the inscription on his hat he becomes a 19-year-old kid or a 22-year-old kid that was dropped into normandy or was

general. everybody is used to having their bag checked going into a museum. >> it's certainly sad that there was so much violence that people are contemplateing that. >> now the director of the zoo dennis kelly did release a very lengthy statement. we're going to show you part of that statement right now. in it he says "this is the most feasible, cost effective solution with the intention of eliminating violence especially from individuals and groups with concealed weapons in and around the zoo during high capacity days." the public is sure to weigh in on this one. i'm jennifer donaldon, abc 7 news. >> thanks jennifer. a wild shootout and it happened inside a store with surveillance cameras rolling. how the store owner fought back next. >> this old house is one of the historic gems of d.c.'s anacostia neighborhood ignored for so long but now getting a whole lot of attention because the rest of the city is so expensive. i'm sam ford. story is coming up on abc 7 news. >> and northeast is hit again. a feet of snow on the ground what they're dealing with now. >> new information tonight about a woman

i currently serve as a general manager of the california academy of sciences, arguably the greenest museum on the planet where i am in charge of the overall public and facility operations. it was this job that brought me to san francisco from chicago almost 7 years ago. i am now a proud resident in district 4 where i live with my wife rhea, and my two daughters who attend san francisco public schools. i pay utility bills at home and at the academy of sciences so i know firsthand how rate affordability affects residents and businesses in san francisco. this is also a priority for me. we know san francisco is an expensive to live in. it is also an expense on you ofive place to run a business or an organization so every little bit of savings counts. at the same time the infrastructure the city was built on is starting to fall apart. i understand san francisco needs to repair the infrastructure while still maintaining rates for its customers, us. whether it's the choices my family makes about conservation and sustainable living, going door to door to garner support for local ballot measures or

general george cornwallis. the -- learn more about greensboro all weekend here on american history tv. >> the international civil rights center and museum opened in greensboro february 1 2010. . museum tells the story of the sit-ins that happened in the city that launch aid wave of sit-ins across the south the >> what happened here in 1960, february 1, four young men from north carolina n.c. state university chose that day to make a stand, really to take a seat so that the rest of us would be able to do that. so they took a stand against jim crow, against segregation, against whites-only access to public accommodations and to being seen as a first-class citizen. they came here to this woolworth building and this lunch counter to sit down and be treated like a first-class citizen and be served against their policies and practices. this is the actual lunch counter area that's been preserved. some seats have been taken out in other areas that are at thing smithsonian and other musics. the four young men that sat in here have talked to us about around where they sat, so a lot of the things you will see here are the actual advertisements aro

hollywood is not known for being a generous community, but his name is on donor walls, high up there, the museum of contemporary art, the academy of motion picture arts and science. and he was very generous to the observatory, and that theater is named the leonard nimoy theater. >> you talk about him creating spock. and this was bigger than that. he wrote a book that said i'm not spock. transcending it. he wrote another book later in life saying i am spock. what do you make of that and the fascination that people had with this character that you say he partly created and breathed life into and was human in a way that people related to but was robotic or alien in a way that was distant from how we define humanity. >> alien in a unique and singular way because he was half human and half alien. and he brought so much of his creativity and innovative sense. for example, the famous spock pitch. in one of the early scripting, hi was punching out an enemy. he said why use so much energy when he just wanted to incapacitate the adversary. volcans have norm strength and humans have vulnerabilities, their

museum. we are keepers of it for the general public, but it also has tremendous research value and scholarly value. one of the great things about this collection is that it contains multiple examples of rifles and carving -- carbines. by having more than one example by having 5, 6, 10 examples of a piece made over a span of several years, scholars and researchers are able to compare the differences in how pieces were made. look at the example of the nuances and changes. these are choice pieces that are in pristine condition. he devoted his time and energy to writing several books. he was a leading force in the field of scholarship and opened up a lot of doors and shared a tremendous amount of information with the scholars interested in this, and now we are able to benefit from this by having the pieces at a public venue. the greensboro historical museum has a one number of visitors with a range of interests. we try to present the collection in a context that will appeal to a lot of different types of visitors here. we put out these rifles and other instruments. we also put out other examples

it is also my pleasure to say that the museum's public programs are made possible through the generous gift for misses billy safra. programs come about for all sorts of reasons. some commemorate anniversaries others mark holidays. the impetus behind tonight's program was something more pedestrian and perhaps more profound, an airplane seat. elena stockman was on a plane from new york last fall when an ultra-orthodox fellow passenger delayed the takeoff because he would not sit next to her. the experience was especially jarring as you just on a a tour discussing the place of women in israeli society. the tour focused on questions like who gets to sit where in israel today both literally and figuratively speaking and who has the power to make those sorts of decisions. the story of the ordeal has reported on her own blog and in the online magazine tablet that went it went viral. it passed -- a cast a light on sexism that is in many ways at the heart of israeli public life. we are delighted to have her here with us today. she just blew in from israel we hope our trip was without incident.

the director of mosul museum has confirmed that newly released video of men with sledge hammers is general united nations condemn the attack on the iraqi heritage. >>> syria's warring puts the country's youth at risk of becoming a lost generation the highlights made during a u.n. council meeting highlighting the urgency of the refugees crisis. >>> at least 197 people are now confirmed to have died in an avalanche in afghanistan. more than a thousand soldiers are helping in the search and recovery operation. >>> tunisian police have arrested 13 people on terrorism charges, the interior ministry says the suspects were involved in the killing of four policemen in the are algeria border. four women were among those detained an estimated 100 people have been arrested in the last three days as part of the government's anti-terror initiative. violence in libya is affecting businesses across the border in true year a. border towns where people depend on the flow of traffic have been worst affected the movement has dwindled since authorities close the crossings. >> reporter: not many customers come

generation. it's amazing. >> cool museum. >> it is. i want to bring up a story i have seen.lked about the winter weather and the cold that's come through as a result. usa today points out as the snow piles up so does the auto crashes. there was a piece on nightly news last night where jeff rossen pointed out you have to be careful on these roads and first instinct is often the wrong instinct. if you slam on the breaks and turn that's the worst thing you can possibly do so just a reminder to everybody if you get in a situation where you get stuck on ice, what you should do is take your foot off the brake and the gas and try to slowly guide your way out of things. >> did you see the people in boston diving off -- >> that's here too. >> crazy people jumping off the roofs into snow banks. >> are you sure there's nothing -- >> that's the thing. make sure there's not a fire hydrant underneath. >> the major has been telling people to not do this. >> social media spawning event right now. >> what about a spiked fence? remember that guy. >> everybody is doing this and taking videos.

museum. and he died in 2006. >> former assistant attorney general worked at the civil rights administration in the carter administration and he's back in the studio. it's part of our history. and we like to forget. we don't want to look at those pictures they're very very painful. what does the history tell, and what about the law and these lynchings? >> well, the law failed. by definition when there's a lynchings, and that was what was wrong with the system. there was no law behind it. lynchings were not designed to take the place of law. because there were no arrests or trials or convictions or sentencing or prison. and it was just a killing. and that was probably done as much as anything, not to subverted the law but to spread terror. by using lynchings as a message to the community you really terrorized them. >> when you see those pictures, you think there are plenty of reasons why african-americans in this country didn't believe in the law because they didn't come to the rescue in the thousandses of lynchings. >> you're absolutely right. it was worse than that, because in many cases, you had highways and local leg

we have it here at the museum and we are keepers of it for the general public, but it also estimate his research value and scholarly value. one of the great things about this collection is that it contains multiple examples of rifles and carbines made at a particular armory or manufacturing sites. having more than one example having maybe 10 examples of those pieces made over a span of several years, scholars and researchers are able to compare the differences and how the pieces were made, look at the examples of the nuances and the changes and how some of the technology was improved over time. dr. murphy was more than just a collector, although he was an extremely discerning collector these are choice pieces that are in pristine condition with all original parts, but there also that he assembled them with a purpose and actually published several books. after he retired from his medical practice, devoted his energy and his time to writing several books. he really was a leading force in the field of scholarship in this field and opened up a lot of doors and shared a tremendous amount of

is my pleasure to say that the museum's public programs are made possible through a generous gift for mrs. lillie saffron. programs come about for all sorts of reasons. some commemorate anniversaries. others holidays. the impetus behind tonight's program was something more pedestrian and more profound an airplane seat. elana maryles sztokman was on a plane when an orphaned -- orthodox passenger delayed takeoff because he would not sit next to her. the experience was especially jarring as she had just done a toward discussing the place of when and in israeli society. it focused on questions like who gets to sit where in israel today both literally and figuratively speaking and who has the power to make those decisions. the story of elana maryles sztokman's for deals are recorded in her blog and the online magazine tablet, became a sensation. it went viral. it cast a light on the sex isn't that is in many ways at the heart of israeli public life. we are delighted to have elana maryles sztokman here with us today. he just flew in from israel. we hope her trip was without incident. elana

. >> unesco's director-general expressed outrage following the islamic state's attack on the mosul museumirina bokova said -- "this attack is far more than a cultural tragedy -- this is also a security issue as it fuels sectarianism, violent extremism and conflict in iraq. the systematic destruction of iconic components of iraq's rich and diverse heritage that we have been witnessing over the past months is intolerable and it must stop immediately." of course, iraq went through similar problems -- not at this scale -- in the aftermath of the u.s. invasion on the disorder that followed when it was also some destruction and looting that occurred. >> i think that is right. i think too many people have forgotten that all of this actually began a long time ago. of course, the scale now as far greater in the slaughter that is taking place of human beings is truly horrendous, but the rewriting of iraq's history and the erasure action is started with the 2003 war, if not with the earlier one. so there has been a great deal of destruction of heritage sites . and the attempt to say that this is ing

outside services it is great to see museums or bike shops do you have a gate on that how many parklets are associated with non-food related uses or are you seeing generally an increase in those. >> we absolutely do have numbers 85 percent of the parklets sprayed throughout the city are sponsored by restaurant and institutions are coming forward i think we want to delve into the partnerships so in this year's rvp the program has had fewer relatively fewer restaurant and cafe and institutions that are interested in pushing the issue to the next level. >> the library to make a more observe that rec center to see what they would do with the parklets they can. >> commissioner wu. >> following think outside the box that line of thought when commissioner johnson said she was interested looking forward to more in the southeast there is one clearly a challenge with bars and restaurants were sponsoring them but moving to the cvc model is challenging only richer neighborhood so some thought how to make it an equitable program and sponsors can reach a number of the neighborhoods. >> commissioner moore. >> only spend a second on the issue of privatization and restaur

museum friends, et cetera. >> same house, same call, this resolution is adopted unanimously. next item, please. >> item 14 resolution toss authorize the public utilities commission general manager to enter into a customer-generation agreement with indefinite terms with the pacific gas & electric company for a solar power project at pier 1. >> colleagues, with que do this same house, same call? without objection this resolution is adopted unanimousingly. next item, please. >> item 15, resolution to authorize the property lease to raychris for property located at the no. 2 gough street also known as 86 otis street for the first and second floors to commence upon board proval for approximately monthly rent of $41,000 and authorizing city-funded tenant improvements for an estimated cost of $611,000. >> madame clerk the house has change, can you please call the roll. >> item 15, supervisor campos? >> aye. >> campos aye? >> instructor: supervisor christiansen. >> aye. >> supervisor cohen? >> cohen aye. >> supervisor farrell? >> aye. >> kim aye. >> supervisor mar? >> mar aye. >> supervisor tang? >> aye. >> tang aye. >> supervisor wiener. >> aye. >> supervisor yee. >> >> yee aye. >> su

museums, domestic hot the water. >> reporter: smedley walk me across what felt like steel catwalks to get a good look at towering generators, boilers turbines, now housed in the plant, first built in the 1900's, when philadelphia was finding it industrial footing. i'm standing in between two boil their were built in the 1920's originally they were coal fired and then converted to oil, ultimately they were taken off line for higher technology, in the mid 70's. the in the 90's the plant became a co generators both steam and electricity. >> the water is gaining heat and ultimately becomes steam. >> reporter: at 450 degrees pressurized to push through a 41-mile underground distribute network and monitored in a control room. a 60 million-dollar upgrade in 2012 transformed the steam to green. >> we've affectly taken 430,000 tons of greenhouse gas out of the air. >> reporter: on frigid days the equipment is pushing, the stacks of steam, and a the heat is rising. we are 31 days until spring. pat ciarrocchi, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> i like the the way that pat is thinking, about spring, but as we look through our sky cam three

i was rummaging around in the archives of the holocaust museum and ran across a diary of the man who ran the camps general george s. patton a subject of a fawning biography by a guy on fox news, bill o'reilly i think is his name. old blood and guts was he nickname, war hero, tough talking kind of the caricature of the great american hemp also as it turns out, a brutal antisemite. this is what i found in patton's journal when he described this reaction to that report i just read to you. the truman that received from earl harrison, the dean of the law school. just a second. sorry. this is what patton wrote. quote: harrison and his ilk believe that displaced persons is a human being. which he is not. and this applies particularly to the jews, who were lower than animals, patton wrote in his driry, after learning of the skying report to truman. patton complained of how the jews in one camp who l with quote no sense of human relationships would defecate on the floors floors and live inty. like lazy locusts. and the synagogues were set up to celebrate the holy day. we entered the synagogue which was packed with

general george cornwallis. the -- learn more about greensboro all weekend here on american history tv. >> the international civil rights center and museum opened in greensboro february 1 2010. . museum tells the story of the sit-ins that happened in the city that launch aid wave of sit-ins across the south the >> what happened here in 1960, february 1, four young men from north carolina n.c. state university chose that day to make a stand, really to take a

general. >>> it could be harder for you to take a selfie in some of d.c.'s biggest museums.eum has banned selfie stix at the hirsch horn this week and is work ong a policy for other attractions on a mall. this follows a similar ban in new york city's museums. a spokeswoman says the ban is meant to protect the artwork from damage and visitors from hurting each other. >> aren't you supposed to be looking at the art anyway not yourself? >> come on folk. peel yourself away from your thing. doug? >> what? >> oh yeah. >> who needs a stick selfie? >> busted. >> everything's fine. i'll tell you what we are in for some great weather over the next couple days and it's coming just in time for the weekend. tonight it will be a little chilly so if you're head ought tonight, take a look at the temperatures. 34 degrees around 6:00 33 degrees around 7:00 8:00 then dropping to about 32 by 9:00. your nid friday night out will be a little cold but just be ready for it. not seeing too much in the way of wind tonight so that's the good news. 32 in gaithersburg 35 ft. belvoir, and huntington at 3

general to prosecute. that's unlikely in a democratic administration. now, scott pot isn't legal in all of d.c. it's still prohibited on federal lands including all the monuments and museums >> pelley: the district joins three states with recreational use now. julianne narcotics thanks very much. will a suspended nfl star get back on the field? a judge's decision next. konohito... and this guy... who knows a guy. hey guy. i know a guy in new york, vegas, dallas. i've known some guys for decades and some, nice to meet ya, let's deal. my competitors may know a guy, but i know over 60,000 guys. and gals. exclusive hotel deals - up to 60% off...priceline.com toenail fungus? don't hide it... tackle it with fda-approved jublia! jublia is a prescription medicine proven to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. once applied jublia gets to the site of infection by going under, around and through the nail. most common side effects include ingrown toenail, application-site redness itching, swelling, burning or stinging, blisters, and pain. tackle it! ask your doctor now if jublia is right for you. i have the flu with a runny nose. [coughs] better take somethi

generation to messenger. yesterday, i went to -- to imagine. yesterday i went to see the air and space museum and we looked at that flyer built by orville and will burr wright, flew 800 feet, and it's incredible to think that only 10 years after that flight, churchill, winston churchill was getting up in contraptions of absolutely terrifying primitiveness, made of basically canvas and wood and laundry baskets with, you know engines strapped to them, he was flying the whole time he kept crashing and he kept getting up again and he -- the only prime minister in british history to have been in armed conflict on four continents. he probably dispatched probably quite a number of people in those conflicts. and he -- anyway, to cut a long story short, he was unbelievably brave and that bravery was indispensable to our civilization in may, 1914. because the pressure on church -- 1940. because the pressure on churchill and the whole of the british government to make an accommodation with evil and do a deal with hitler was overwhelming and the press was in favor of it. the -- large parts of the governm

were hung together at the first museum exhibit probably the first excavation ever in new york, and people who saw them came away with a sense that they knew the general great deal better. no formal audience was required to see this man. he was a family man, not so different from the households in the 19th century pretty and to understand the general, who were feel so little of his private, this was a useful if imperfect window. moving on, i have to talk about gilbert stuart. he is worth a lecture by himself. that will happen at 10:15 tomorrow when ellen myles speak. i will offer a narrative gloss which i am sure will be her deeper look. he was self-destructive, a drunk, she was born in a snuff factory. he was probably manic-depressive. and arthur made a very persuasive case. nevertheless, he was almost certainly the best painter of this bunch. ironically, his best paintings do not tend to be washington. nevertheless, most reproduce is his portrait, it looks a little familiar. it is based on this. this was commissioned by martha to be, along with a portrait of her, to be portraits to be hung, which they never did. stuart didn't deliver them to martha.

general jackson did, comes back to our state for the first time. it belongs to the smithsonian institute. that jacket is on loan at the museumf new orleans and the history that the load. so thanks to all of you for braving the weather to be with us on this significant and solemn occasion, as we think more on the future than we reflect in the past. we want to tell you more about the specifics of what we hope will be a reality in the next 14 years or so. thank you very much. >> ladies and gentlemen, when the legislator created the bicentennial commission, it had the foresight to provide no money and no staff, but a lot of instructions, so that has been a perfect relationship. jade garden has been the one strong -- jay has been a strong ally in our work. he has made calls with me, looking for funding. he has done a great job, and we sincerely appreciate it. the commission are all volunteers. they do not even get expenses reimbursed. the vice chairman elizabeth mcdougall, please stand. mick, mike, and, bill, dr. gary joyner, mark, bill shoots, roger valerie, mark, and miss hank braden -- i thank my colleagues for the work they h

generation to messenger. yesterday, i went to -- to imagine. yesterday i went to see the air and space museumand we looked at that flyer built by orville and will burr wright, flew 800 feet, and it's incredible to think that only 10 years after that flight, churchill, winston churchill was getting up in contraptions of absolutely terrifying primitiveness, made of basically canvas and wood and laundry baskets with, you know, engines strapped to them he was flying the whole time he kept crashing and he kept getting up again and he -- the only prime minister in british history to have been in armed conflict on four continents. he probably dispatched probably quite a number of people in those conflicts. and he -- anyway, to cut a long story short, he was unbelievably brave and that bravery was indispensable to our civilization in may, 1914. because the pressure on church -- 1940. because the pressure on churchill and the whole of the british government to make an accommodation with evil and do a deal with hitler was overwhelming and the press was in favor of it. the -- large parts of the governme

generation to messenger. yesterday, i went to -- to imagine. yesterday i went to see the air and space museum and we looked at that flyer built by orville and will burr wright, flew 800 feet, and it's incredible to think that only 10 years after that flight, churchill, winston churchill was getting up in contraptions of absolutely terrifying primitiveness made of basically canvas and wood and laundry baskets with you know, engines strapped to them, he was flying the whole time he kept crashing and he kept getting up again and he -- the only prime minister in british history to have been in armed conflict on four continents. he probably dispatched probably quite a number of people in those conflicts. and he -- anyway, to cut a long story short, he was unbelievably brave and that bravery was indispensable to our civilization in may 1914. because the pressure on church -- 1940. because the pressure on churchill and the whole of the british government to make an accommodation with evil and do a deal with hitler was overwhelming and the press was in favor of it. the -- large parts of the governmen

generally i think the apps available are more distracting than helpful. i'm not a big fan vassments i've got my own app that gives people self-guided tours to 40 of the great walks and museumsin venice, all these lovers in the boats were not looking at each other, they were looking at their screens. you've got to be there in the moment. i don't think there's any magic new app. of course i write guide books, and now we're competing with yelp and trip advisor. those are sources of good information but someone has to curate that stuff. our challenge is to sort through and find out what's best four. we americans have the shortest vacations in the rich world. we have to use a good source of information so we can have the best possible trip. >> and that goes back to doing your homework ahead of time. mike has a question. go ahead. >> just a quick one. i'm curious where he went on his first vacation ever. >> mike add good question. where did you go on your first vacation ever? >> my first vacation ever. well, i live up in sea sea, and we would go boating in the san juan islands, but my parents dragged me to europe when i was a 14-year-old kid. my dad was importing pianos from germ

generation owner of the taylor-stevenson ranch. i would take my children out there, she would have ponies for them to run and ride. founded the museum to honor indian and mexican american and black cowboys. weekend rodeos featuring black cowboys started in the late 1940's and continue to be popular. the con thoves negro cowboys association, it is evident we have a strong history. and so i think it is important tonight that we salute the long history that we've had in many different areas. and to be able to say as i close again that there's work yet to be done in the pouring forward of our history, whether it is not to reflect on the cowboys who at times were poorly fed, underpaid overworked deprived of sleep, prone to boredom and loneliness, or is it to fix the criminal justice system of the 1st century, to be able to recognize that for all the cowboys and the historic persons whose names i've called, dr. king and his wife who sat alongside him coretta scott king that we fix the criminal justice system and work to find ways to fix the criminal justice system. we mourn with the mourning mothers, trayvon martin's mother, and all of th