and now, here's julie banderas in for harris. take it away, julie. ♪ >> julie: thank you. fox news alert, protesters taking to the streets in california this weekend sounding off against the governor there, gavin newsom's latest coronavirus restrictions. this is "outnumbered overtime," i'm julie banderas in for harris faulkner today. hundreds are marching in southern california's huntington beach after the governor imposed a 10:00 p.m. curfew for most of the entire state as coronavirus cases there continue to spike. los angeles county also announcing it will suspend in person dining on wednesday just one day before thanksgiving. meantime, some california sheriffs have already come and do not come out saying they don't plan on enforcing the governor's curfew while other local officials say they are not surprised by the backlash. >> what you are seeing is people are angry and rightfully so because what we continue to see is executive order after executive order, in this case a hollow executive order that has to do with curfews at night rather than the real leadership we need

dan lures julie to sam's apartment using sam's phone. dan kills julie.me, you never suspect a thing. >> reporter: not a thing. >> reporter: in september 2018, eight years after the murders, the aspiring access went on trial, accused of lying to protect the man she loved. >> this is my name. this is my life. this is my entire future. and i have nothing to hide and i'm innocent. >> reporter: some of her former friends did not agree. violet testified against her. >> knowing all the details they unraveled and the lies over time, and looking at her and going, how dare you. >> reporter: violet told the jury the night they learned sam had disappeared, while dan was wondering if he was the last person to see sam. >> rachel is telling dan to shut up, shut up. that's not what happened, dan. you messed up, your memories are screwing up my story. >> reporter: the jury also heard from chris williams, the jazz musician who spent hours with rachel the day of the murders. and like detectives, chris thinks rachel was an accessory before the murders, not just after them.

julie? >> julie: all right.try at home and overseas. here is another special shout out. >> my name is specialist j johnson. i am from miami, florida, and i would like to say happy thanksgiving to my wife, lamar, and my two brothers, and my unborn son. love you guys. ♪ >> so far it is mostly quiet whether across the country. the meteorologist joins us now with the holiday forecast. happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving to you. it's looking mostly clear across the country. mild temperatures, 40s, 50s, and 60s. there's a cold front that's been working across the eastern half of the united states. any time you see that you usually get some rain. it's going to linger in new england probably across the afternoon. the only spot we are paying attention to, otherwise a little shower activity along the gulf coast, the central gold coast, the western gulf coast, otherwise the country is completely dry. one more spot to pay attention to. we are seeing it across southern california, getting up and to the colorado river b

2nd and july 3rd known as culp's hill. at the dedication for the monument to honor george greene after the battle of gettysburg, illuminary dan sickles would give a dedication speech to this monument that had been dedicated in honor of greene and his performance at gettysburg on july 2, 1863. sickles said, quote, the battle fought here by general greene to hold possession of culp's hill has a conspicuous place in history. it is memorable not so much for the combatants engaged as it is for the skill of his general, the commanding of his troops and what would follow the defeat of the union forces. sadly today the story of greene's brigade and greene's generalship in 1863, the position on culp's hill that his men would occupy for several critical hours during the second day of the battle has largely been forgotten. it is a story today that we are going to bring back to the forefront. but who was george sears greene? we already heard general sickles' praise for george sears greene, but who was this man who worked so hard to ho

of the finding of july 2nd. the men of the 137th would fall back in the man of the 84th new york and six wisconsin would arrive to shore up this position. it would finally slow down the attack of the tenth virginia and the 23rd virginia as well. it would be the last stand for greens men -- greene's men on the lady evening of july 2nd, 1863. with federal reinforcements in the area, the line secured, and darkness settling across the battlefield, greene's men will finally be relieved at 11 pm to retire and replenish their ammunition. although their fight was over, their fight at gettysburg was not. they would continue to fight the following day on the morning of july 3rd, a story for a neither day. the casualties have been high. greene's men at inflicted 1469 casualties on the three brigades that had nor me -- that had numbered 4700 men. >> greene's it suffered about 22% loss that stood in the trenches of the night of july 2nd, 1863. george collins of the 149th new york wrote this, he said at first the kills were t

julie. >> julie: wow, all right.allout from a chilling terror plot targeting and event attended by rudy giuliani, bill richardson and others. the reported assassination of an iranian nuclear scientist. president trump has been successful bringing american hostages home. one family is hoping their son austin thais will be next. we'll speak with his parents. restaurants and bars in los angeles county are down to take-out and delivery only after a new order halts outdoor and indoor dining amid a surging pandemic. the shocking number of jobs that could be lost ahead. >> when you can't feed your family, if you lost your job you would think that was cruel and you couldn't provide food for your family for christmas or presents and christmas tree. it's just cruel. >> this will affect me and my family. i'm the bread winner of my family working here is going to be a very big drastic change because we're not employed anymore. >> jon: she is one worker at a california restaurant on the hardship she will face after losing her job

juli: juli. taylor: hey. taylor. juli: nice to meet you.emonis: i've asked taylor and parker to meet me at my office in downtown los angeles, where i house a staff that sells a multitude of products that are already in my portfolio -- inkkas shoes, flex watches, ellison sunglasses, everkin phone cases. travis and brad were originally my partners at flex, but now they handle sales and logistics for the entire group. and juli really oversees workflow. i now want to add taylor and parker so we can add these social-media and web skills to the entire group, essentially creating a super group. you guys took shoes that were doing nothing, and you tripled the business. you guys took socks. you created a market. you did 100 grand in 5 hours. so, we could take a bunch of businesses that we already own -- inkkas, flex, everkin, and ellison -- and we can partner with you guys, put feat socks in the pot, and say to ourselves, "we have a digital-marketing agency that owns these assets."

after coming t twice and august what i had in july of that announcement. we see her rority sisters from alpha kappa alpha which hearted at howard university 22,000 individual donations alone, so i think this has excited the days that biden was really hoping for women in color in particular. we saw after the debate for example, a huge fundraising haul for democrats because the i think this worked, you know, and i've talked to folks close to her. i think democrs still have some problems with men of color, latinos and black men in particular. they're going to have work to th do with election even after they win, but i think kamala harris has served to shore up some of the basin the fundraising numbers biden was hoping she woultt >> swhat we'll it mean for california if kamala harris becomes the new vice president. >> would beextraordinary not just for california but the whole country. certainly would nancy pelosi as speaker and kamala virris as president, we would have a pipeline to the white house and to washington, but i think in general, really for the cou

these things will be written in july. it is putting out there to the world exactly what we are looking to do, to correct this situation we feel has gone against us and our rights are being threatened or taken away. unfortunately, the british government in london will decide they will not communicate with the continental congress. the king himself will announce there is this rebellion in america, and the british government will essentially issue this letter to americans saying if you will be involved in this rebellion, we will view you as a traitor. at the crime of treason as serious then as it is now that could lead to a death penalty. by early 1776, that news arrived in philadelphia. we're a half a year, plus, into the war and it's getting very clear that negotiating, talking, isn't particularly solving anything. of course, you do have this very radical bent of men that are in this room that are pushing more and more towards this idea of independence and finally you get the last big push which is thomas payne's book "com

julie: it certainly looks that way, doesn't it?hat we have seen is that the republican officials who have spoken out against trump have been mostly those in nonelected positions, and nearly all its officials in election positions seemed quite concerned still about not alienating trump as a person, but more over recognizing there is still a lot of support for his messaging among the gop, and that is just not a risk they are willing to take just yet. tom: what are you going to study this weekend? with all of this turmoil, you are the pro here. what are you going to focus on this weekend? julie: what i am actually looking at, a lot of my work takes place overseas and in places like the middle east, in deeply divided societies. me and some of my colleagues are trying to understand what drives divisions and some of those places, and what we can apply from those to the united states right now, and also what prevents conflict in those places and might prevent conflict and smooth the transition in the u.s. right now. jonathan: that is quit

called upon to give the 4th of july oration in olympia in july of 1842. well, washington did become a separate territory from oregon in 1853. and daniel bigelow was elected to the first legislative session held here in olympia.

on july 27th, 1953, at the u.n.ase camp in moon song nee, general mike clark signed the cease-fire agreement. a few miles away, the communists did the same. by august 5th, operation big switch was underway. some 13,000 u.n. soldiers returned from red prison camps. general william dean captured in the battle for kasong early in the war returned with his thousands of comrades in arms. it was then that the world image of communism received a telling blow. for two-thirds of the chinese prisoners refused to return to red china, and 35,000 north koreans decided they would rather live in south korea. an armistice, however, is only a cease-fire, not peace. and in this divided nation, the need is for constant watchfulness. unended preparedness still remains and may continue for years to come. this is true anywhere on earth where people face an aggressor. >> the communists had miscalculated in korea. they could not bring themselves to believe that we would spend so much of material and of effort and of pain so far from home.

on july 10, talks were opened in the red held city of kaesong.uld drag on for two years while the bloodshed continued. the lines of the fighting front became virtually stabilized. after 12 days, the talks were deadlocked over the issue of a cease fire line. then the communists broke off. in the fall, they would resume. the fighting continued. materials were expended daily and nightly in prodigious amounts. massive supply by air was a new military concept that came to development in korea. airlift and airdrop techniques became a means of supply in a large-scale combat situation. winter, 1952, found the talks deadlocked over the principle of prisoner exchange. while back-and-forth raged the bitter hill battles. in march, 1953, the communist world was shaken by the death of joseph stalin. his successor launched what he termed a worldwide peace offensive. its influence would soon be felt in korea. within a month, the communists took us up on our standing offer to exchange sick and wounded prisoners. this was operation little switch. it indicated that

he would've relieved the rains early july, had weeks to prepare defenses, and on the 18th of july, offhey went on the big aisne-marne offensive, that the germans had taken over in the late spring of 1918. ultimately successful, but ludger as one of many who fell in that area. >> it's important to bring it up, because many people who know something about belleau wood, think the battle ended on june 26th, and that was it. in reality, the fighting continued on through a good part of july. >> i am careful to remind people that the marines who fought and, i did a very heavy casual rate compared to the size of their brigade. on the left, for french, fighting and dying, in on the right we're u.s. army all the same time. we keep in mind that the battle of belleau wood, and it was an important battle, a pitched battle, but on the right, the third brigade, u.s. army, they're fighting to take some villages to the right. they could see each, other and there was some mixing there between the lines. again, i try to be fair and balanced, it's an important story to tell, but it's one of many stories h

on july 27, 1953, at the u.n.ned the peace agreement pap few miles away, the communist did the same. by august 5th, "operation big switch" was under way. some 13,000 u.s. soldiers returned from red prison camps. general william dean captured in the battle early in the war returned with his thousands of comrades in arms. it was then that the world image of communism received a telling blow, for two-thirds of the chinese prisoners refused to return to red china, and 35,000 north koreans decided they'd rather live in south korea. an armistice is only a cease-fire, not peace and in this it's the need for constant watchfulness. an era of cautionness remains. this is true where any people faces an aggressor. ♪ >> the communist had miscalculated in korea. they could not bring themselves to believe that we would spend so much of materiel and of effort and of pain. so far from home. that lesson was an important one for all concerned. once again the united states army, the american soldier, had stood foremost in a massive m

julie. >> azenith smith reporting live tonight. thanks. >>> covid-19 is impacting babies and kids at an increasing rate now. the hospital association reporting today that more than 1 million infants, children and teens have been diagnosed with covid-19. just last week, there were 112,000 new cases. the academy says that was the highest weekly total of any week in the pandemic. children generally are much more likely than adults to have mild cases but hospitalizations and deaths do occur. >>> researchers say the coronavirus was circulating in italy last september indicating that it may have spread beyond china earlier than previously reported. researchers say 12% of volunteers in a lung cancer treatment trial developed the condition long before it started in china. >>> moderna announced today more promising news of a new covid vaccine. the news from moderna comes one week after pfizer also announced their vaccine was 90% effective. the vaccine could become available to available in the next few months. >> all of us have been waiting

after all a barbecue is essential on the 4th of july. donald trump has just promised to make america great again i. would be very good if you want this to be you know like true up cause it make america great again we don't see that you know we was a great you know when we were slaves when when when we had jim crow we couldn't go and walk in the cities you know we couldn't be in and the town after dark when was it great you know so you know we don't this this is my daughter i'm sorry. the pastor can't see what's improved for black people since trump came into office neither here in the wanky nor in the rest of the country aspired practice for us 4th of july is just a day off because we don't really have much to celebrate about independence goes we really are independent you know we don't get the same kind of help and consideration that you know other people get. one thing unites all americans there's lots of food for the national holiday do last a great and his wife have invited over a friend and her daughters being together this time to

they all came in and then this latest news headline flurry, they popped above their july highs, but back in below the july highs now you don't get a rally in the vaccine names multiple times for the same news. while i own pfizer, i have owned pfizer for decades i am still staying long pfizer, but i would not be buying any of these on a vaccine play. i think it is a long shot. >> guy, you are making a similar price action about these stocks. >> pfizer particularly, look how horribly it has traded since last monday's announcement we know it traded at 42 because we talked about some of the insiders selling, legally of course i know for a fact when moderna was trading on the other side of 100, and said that was a gift and if you were enjoying the ride, you should pull the rip cord not to cast dispersions, but gilead started this all. pfizer, i never thought vaccine was one of the things for it >>> why carter says the bitcoin breakout is ready for a breather >>> and a conference call underway we will bring you the details when "fast money" returns. ♪ you can go your own way it's time you

i wrote about in "born on the fourth of july."once the day they would pl out the cork and put aube in and i would haveo listen to this, and all the rest of the guys in my room, three or four others, they would be suctioning the phlegm out of his lungs so we wouldn't get pneumonia. i heard thatvery single day. it was just - just so movg, you know. i felt so lucky to be alive, and yet it was a guy right across from me who was justrying to live with a head, all he had was a head. how could these people not inspire you? and then people like the world war ii vets and korean vets coming into your room and telling you, you can do something with your life. your life is not over. for a long time i remember a guy wouldome in. he wasecruiting paraplegics to rk for the bulovaatch company. he wanted me to make watches come to wor on watches. that's where lot of the guys were sent, to the watchmaking company. i used to say to myself, that's not me. i always had big dreamss a kid. maybe it was not a goo thing to dream so big, but always thought

from the middle of may to the middle of july 1918.he chÂteau monument is being restored taking place for the contribution of 2017 to 2018. on the opposite side of the monument where i am standing, our statues of two women. one american, one french who are holding hands in honor of their sons, brothers, uncles and fathers who risked their lives here in the aim aren't and particular the chÂteau thierry. it was dedicated in 1937. ♪ ♪ >> it is one of three significant american monuments on the western front that has been established by the american battle monuments commission and remains under their guidance. the monument itself, the top lists some of the villages that the americans liberated. below that are the divisions, ten of them plus two course, the first in the third that would actively engaged in this area and that includes but belleau wood and directly in front of, me chateau thierry. the city of chateau thierry who had largely been untouched during the war including the september 19th 14th battle, however that would change on ma

you can see that the peak was in july, july 21st. the state reported 12,807 new cases. after that the cases went down, but then if you take a look, look at where we are right now over the past three weeks the state has seen another steady increase encases. thursday the state added nearly 6,000 new cases. the rise means we could be headed to those july numbers by december. it's not just the cases that are climbing. hospitalizations are also on the rise. just like cases the number of people hospitalized with the virus, that hit a peak in july as well. july 27th where you see 8,461 covid patients who were hospitalized. after that there was a drop, but then over the past ten days we've seen a slight rise. today 3,500 people, 3,562 people are hospitalized with covid. >>> they don't feel appreciated. they say no one's listening to them so today dozens of santa clara housing authority workers lel the world know. the union workers outfitted their cars with signs and banners urging the housing authority to allow them to work from home. this caravan then drove to the commissioner

. >> july, we had 39 deaths in the month of july. and we're on track for less than 20 for the month of october. >> abc7's data will in a sis shows behind marin, alameda has the second highest death rate in the bay area. sonoma county is close behind. roughly one out of every 3,300 people in the county have died from covid-19. >> we've been serving many of our families recently where the loved one has died due to covid-19. >> reporter: close to 20% of the deaths reported are in santa rosa where the rate of transmission is flagged as active and spreading. >> we know it will only get more difficult before it gets better. >> reporter: he owns the oldest funeral home in sonoma county. the chapel of the roses. he's serving entire families who have been infwekd the virus. he said it has caused a delay in burial and cremation services. >> we've been working with a lot of families. keeping loved ones in our care for a much longer period of time, waiting for they will on quarantine so they go spent time with their loved one before a burial or

and then on the 18th of july, off they went on the big aisne-marne offensive.cave in the whole salient the germans had taken over. ultimately successful. but he was one of many that fell in that area. mitchell: it is important to bring that up, because many people who know something about belleau wood think that the battle completely ended on june 26, but in reality the fighting continues on through july. shane: i'm careful to remind people, the marines that died had a heavy casualty rate compared to the size of their brigade. on the left french were dying, on the right the u.s. army, all at the same time. we keep maligned the battle of belleau wood. it was an important battle, a pitched battle. on the right, the third grade u.s. army were fighting to take other villages just to the right. they could literally see each other, and there was some mixing between the lines. i try to be fair and balanced. it's an important story to tell. but it's one of many stories here in the area. especially when i get a group of marines, especially young marines to come over. th

[noise] third july and august of 1950, our small forces were being pushed into a corner.an perimeter. we rushed more troops from japan. again, we were faced with a emergency buildup to fund strength. we draw on our citizen soldiers, reserves, and inductees. within the, year our army would grow from 600,000 to more than 1 million and a half men. [noise] other united nations forces began arriving in korea. british troops of the sutherland and our gall highland. the international army was beginning to take shape. it was none too soon. again, time was running out. the river provided a natural defense line around pusan. it was here that the guts and the stamina of the american soldier, and his republic of korea allies and a wall of protective artillery fire held the communist forces at bay. [noise] the buildup of allied strength was rapidly great gaining momentum. in sean, september 5th, 1950, the united nations suddenly took the offensive. general douglas mcarthur, the supreme commander had proceeded with this amphibious strike on the coast of the yellow sea just west of the

trebek had just turned 80 years old in july.nd irng in the news of his passing shocked many this mornings and contestants of the show who said they grew up watching him. meeting him in person was better than they had envisioned. >> and i could actually kind of tell in the break that alex was kind of pulling for me. [ laughter ] he had liked my -- you know, the little story you do in the interview. and he enjoyed that. and he also liked my job at the time i was an irs agent. >> was he the person that you envisioned after watching him on tv for so long? >> no. i really didn't expect him to have as much of a sense of humor as he had. >> he celebrated 36 years with "jeopardy!." sony pictures has not announced any plans for a new host at the time. definitely an american icon. in the newsroom, luz pena, abc7 news. >> so many memories, luz, many thanks to you. abc7 news will air a 2020 special tonight called alex trebek remembered. you can see it right here on abc7 starting at 10:00. >>> now as for the "jeopardy!" show, that will conti

the only tested the bomb once on july 21st i'm sorry july 16 and 21 days before they ended up using itso now the launchpad for the flight to tsushima, somebody says if we put this 10000-pound bomb livability in the front of the plane then extra gas at the back so it doesn't fall down then it's more we have ever carried and the plane might crash on takeoff if it has an atom bomb then there is the atomic exclusion on the us space and will do anything to the japanese. certainly they say this is only two days for the mission , we cannot take off of the live on we will have to arm it on the plane during the mission so they turn to the officer and say can you do that? he says i never have but i guess i will. [laughter] and then in sweltering heat and then on the way to hiroshima and then he has to take off the casing and to the wiring and then the safety plugs and only then midway through the fight they say the bomb is armed and ready to go the bomb is armed and ready to go. >> so is like that so how do i tell the story is elements together? >> and then to say glad you discovered that. >> di

good evening, everyone, i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener.parties came out if droves across the country waiting in long lines just to cast their ballots. because of the pandemic, state had to make some adjustments in the election process to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. here now is a look at a map showing the states that are closing right now. the green indicates the 14 states where polls just closed at 6:00 our time. polls on the eastern part of the united states are already closed. >> all eyes, of course, are on the presidential race. president donald trump and democrat joe biden made one final push for votes today, wrapping up what's been a contentious battle for the white house. but first, a look at the states that have already been called. biden has won vermont, massachusetts, rhode island, connecticut, new jersey, delaware, marysville, and washington d.c. so far trump has taken west virginia, kentucky, indiana, alabama, mississippi, arkansas, oklahoma, and missouri. at the moment, fox has joe biden with 91 e.r.a. votes, preside

it was from may to the middle of july of 1980. the monument is being restored in honor of the world war i centennial taking place for the american contribution 2017 to 2018. on the other satyr are statues of two women, one american and one french, who were holding hands in honor of their sons, brothers, uncles, and cousins who risk their lives. the monument was dedicated in 1937. ♪ it is one of three significant american monuments on the western front that is established by the american battle monuments commission and remains under their guidance. lists thent itself villages the americans liberated. below that are the divisions, 10 orps thatplus two c were actively engaged in the area. wood andudes bellow chateau-thierry. it had been largely untouched, including the september 1914 verse battle of the marne. that would change on may 31, 1918 when german soldiers mes andted past rea hoping of crossing the river at chateau-thierry and heading to paris. the french were in a panic and concerned they did not have enough troops to block

julie doesn't. >> no.dent himself knows he has lost this election, but still wants to fight it tooth and nail. advisers close to the president also have contended with the fact that joe biden will be the next president of the united states. i think you have two groups around the president. you have one group that doesn't want him to wave the white flag just yet. they want him to energize the president's base. then you have the other group who is looking at the projected wins for joe biden in arizona and georgia. they're looking at the department of homeland security who called it the most secure election in american history. they're looking at the four states where judges threw out the president's post-election lawsuits because they didn't have evidence of widespread voter fraud. they're seeing the writing on the wall and that joe biden has cemented a presidential victory with 306 electoral votes, the same number that president trump got in 2016. back then, martha, he called that a landslide. >> terry, giv

and you can see that in july, california was at its peak on july 21st, the state reported nearly 13,000 new cases. after that, cases declined, but look at where we are right now. over the past three weeks, the state has seen another steady increase. on thursday, the state was reporting 5800 new cases. now the rise means we could be headed to those july levels again by december. as cases increase, hospitalizations are also on the rise. on july 27th, there were 8400 people in the hospital. that was the peak of hospital demand. after that, cases went down continuously. but over the past ten day, the state is beginning to see a slight rise. right now 3500 people are hospitalized with covid. >>> open, close, open, close. as of today, indoor dining is once again offlimits in san francisco amid an increase in covid-19 cases. san francisco one of several bay area counties taking action to slow the spread of the virus. marin, contra costa, santa clara counties all tightening restrictions starting next week. christie smith shows us how restaurants are dealing with this latest setback. >> for rest

i wrote about in "born on the fourth of july." once a day they would pull out the court and they would put a tube in there and i would have to listen to this and all the rest of the guys in the room, about three or four others. it would be suctioning the flint out of his lungs so we wouldn't get pneumonia. i heard that every single day. it was just, just so moving, you know. i felt so lucky to be alive and yet he was a guy who was just trying to live with a head, all he had was ahead. how can these people not inspire you? and the people like the world war ii vets and korean vets come into your room and telling you you can do something with your life. your life is not over. for a long time i remember a guy come in. he was recruiting paraplegics to work for the bowl of her watch company. he wanted me make watches come to work on watches. that's where a lot of the guys were sent to the watchmaking company. i use to do a self that's not me. i always had big dreams as a kid, you know. maybe it was not a good thing to getting so big but

eric warner died on july 25th he was 57. incarcerated men weren't the only ones getting sick prison staff were also affected. one of them was a corrections officer named gilbert. that's my husband. he worked at san quentin for 34 years a great man he is the man. you dream about marrying you know it's real because all my friends a lawyer make comments about it do like how are you so close with your dad you live best friend like i tell him everything so we start making mass for him i was i was scared you know i didn't want him to get sick he was scared he was scared i know he was because he would tell me and don't know if i can deal with this any any longer you know. but i have to do it because all the officers are falling down there they're not coming back to work they were getting sick they were getting sick gilbert was around it so much you know that he also drove the end mates to the hospital that had kogut so i mean he was close up front you know he started coughing and he thought it was just exhaustion of him going to wo

. >> yeah, julie, super helpful. thanks for all your work on this. just want to do the comparison back to the board of supervisors because i think that's our reference point. so like when the board is doing legislation, and things are going -- you know, that gets introduced to the full board, there's all these things that happen behind the scenes. they meet with city officials, they have staff that do that. they meet with all the staff, and do all these things that happen on legislation, and then, they meet with the entire body. i just want to say that we're going to need a work product, and we're going to have it meet prop c definitions, and that work has to happen somewhere, and so maybe i'm -- yeah, so i just wanted to kind of point that out and do the comparison because i know -- this is about, like, trying to not have public input, this is trying to have a process where we can have really good public input so that the public has something to be bouncing off, and so when they come to this full board, they'll have a proposal in front of them that

there were no hospital facilities in july, 64 when this camp opened. the prisoners are martin, they are housed in tents. and that is a way that it will remain for quite some time. one of the early tragedies in the history of the camp was a rack, a train full of prisoners on its way to elmira. i believe this was only the third or fourth shipment of soldiers. it was carrying 800 prisoners from jersey city. and it collided head on with a coal train, in the mountains of pennsylvania. in that wreck, 14 guards were killed, 40 prisoners were killed. a number escaped and all of the towns people in miles around, came to load up and you train, and deal with this tragedy and we know that it was the middle of the night that the wounded arrived in elmira with no advanced word. so in elmira they had no area that this tragedy had happened all they know this train arrived unexpectedly, and you've got vast numbers of wounded that needed immediate treatment. the facilities to treat these wounded were not in place, yet. and so, this leads to untold amounts of suffering.

elmira opened in july of 1864 after many other union prisons were at capacity. almost 3,000 confederate p.o.w.s d died at the camp. up next derek maxfield talks about the conditions of the prison and some of the officers in charge. his talk is part of a symposium on the war in the east hosted by the emerging civil war blog. >>> hello. welcome to the emerging civil war virtual symposium. our first speaker today is derek maxfield. derek is an associate professor at the community college in new york. derek has recently earned fame for his brand new book as part of the emerging civil war series. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome derek maxfield. >> thank you very much. i'm very pleased to be here and talk about my latest project. you know, elmira is, and prisoner war camps in general, have been a surprise me. i've studied the civil war since, umm, since i was quite young, and, umm, you know, knew the lengths of the tragedy during the civil war, umm, but it was eye-opening to me the extent of the humanitarian crisis that unfolded over the course of those four blood

i'm going to be having my surgery in june or july we were just talking. and if you can take him out, pay for, you know, his for his cameo on all that stuff and daycare and i'm good, you know, i'll take care of the daycare. it'll be all my food stamp card because i get cash for me and him and it's going to be like $400.00 a month. well, figure out a way to take care of you. i got it. you. i love you girl. thank you very much later. all right, i'll be safe to touch. you can be anything right, larry 6 weeks. so some successfully concluded this program was. 2 actually going to be a serious hit just as jamie actually has. yes, she was actually doing just packing them and since i'm scared a little relieved at the drop. a lot of them are friends and family because they use song is one in the here. have been my family for the last 8 months. mindstorms like oh my god, i would have my family if they've got their children taken away, never got their children back and i'm the 1st person in the family. so i actually fight the system and get my daughter back. so the wa

elmira opened in july of 1864 after other union prisons were at capacity. almost 3,000 confederate p.o.w.s died at the camp from disease, exposure to the elements or malnutrition. derek maxfield talks about the conditions at the prison and some of the officers in charge. this talk was part of a symposium on the war in the east hosted by the civil war blog. >> hello, and welcome to the emerging civil war virtual symposium. i'm editor in chief of emerging civil war. delighted to have you with us. our first speaker today is derek maxfield. fr it earned fame at the courthouse. derek has recently earned fame for his brand-new book as part of the emerging civil war series. it's called hellmira, prisoner of war camp. please welcome derek maxfield. >> thank you very much. i'm very pleased to be here to talk about my latest project. you know, prisoner of war camps have been a surprise to me. i've studied the civil war since i was quite young and, you know, knew the lengths of the tragedy during the civil war. but it was eye-opening to me the extent of the humanitari

he was born on july 7, 1824. his father was rather famous and had helped save national archive documents when the british burned washington, d.c., during the war of 1812. his dad also served as the fifth auditor of the u.s. treasury and superintendent of lighthouses from 1820 to 1852. historic lighthouses pre-civil war is a little hobby of mine, so i had to throw that in there. back to alfred pleasanton, though. he graduated from west point in 1844, commissioned into the first u.s. and served in the territories of iowa, minnesota, and down in texas. during the mexican/american war he promoted to first lieutenant for gallgallantry. he served as the agitant and promoted to captain. when the war began in 1861, he travels back east. once he got back to washington, d.c., pleasanton tried to politic his way into a higher army of rank using his dad's old political connections. it didn't work out very well for him. on august 3rd, 1861, he entered the second regiment. the following year on february 15th, he promoted to ma

so let me stop there and i'm going to turn it over to lisa . >> thank you so much julie. again, this book is really updating. i read it but the first chapter i read made this project and it'sincredibly insightful . i wonder something you didn't get a chance to reflect on in a short time but i want to talk more about and i think the audience probably wants to hear you talk more about also, in many ways this research project walks the walk. this is a collaborative research project across many students that this book is collaboratively written and looked at it not just for the principle platform capitalists who were just uber drivers, you're also talking to people in the postrecession and shadow of the greatrecession who were trying to reimagine their world . i wonder if you could talk a little bit more about those folks and where, what their trajectory was and then i want to talk about the current moment and how we can use this current recession that we're in to make it differently than those folks did and how to learn from the mistakes of that moment. >> let me just start

that he was born on july seven, 1824. his father, who was rather famous, helped save national archives when the british burned to washington, d.c., during the war of 1812. his dad also served as the fifth i deter of the u.s. treasury, and superintendent of lighthouses from 1820 to 1852. they host precip will war, a little hobby of mine, so i had to throw that in there. back to alfred. he graduated from west point in 1834, commissioned and served in the territories of iowa, minnesota, and texas. during the mexican american war, he promoted to first lieutenant for the battles of paulo alto. in the mid 18 fifties, he served as his regiments adjutant, and also promoted to captain. now pleasonton was in utah territory, when the war began in 1861. and he travels back east with the second travels. once we go back to washington, d.c., pleasonton try to politic his way into a higher army of rank, using his dad's old political connections. but it didn't work out very well for him. on august 3rd, 1861, and he entered the second u.s.

this from the health secretary mount have got in july. that wasn't backed up by the facts, was it thanks to a sunday times investigation? we now know the system or tree our tool as it was called, had been devised, which meant that many people over the age of 60 were denied the lifesaving treatment they needed. there's direct testimony from doctors to back that up. so the truth of the matter is somewhat different to the way the government now portrays it, isn't it? well, that's not my understanding of it. my understanding of it is, of course in any health care system like a country like united there is a judgment, bacon. i'm sorry i was and of course i'm the stress then there were times when they wanted to not sh people in the hospital for as long as they otherwise might because of the huge pressure on their own health service. but it was the same problems we're seeing in lots of countries. this blanket, this blanket version of everybody who needed care was able to get that care is not true. talk to remeasure parama. chairman of the doctor

in the west midlands, sian lost herjob as a travel consultant in july.ard to be re—employed because firstly, instead of 50 applicants for a role that's suitable for me, there's over 500, sometimes 1000, applicants. so the employers can actually afford to be very, very picky and choosy. a record 314,000 people were made redundant in the three months to september. companies laid off staff as they expected the furlough scheme to finish at the end of october. at the 11th hour, it was extended until the end of march, but that extension came too late to save somejobs. patricia and andrew lost theirjobs when travel company shearings went into administration in may. they used their redundancy money to set up a new travel business. more and more companies were going out of business and the opportunities just didn't seem to be there, so myself and tricia, we decided that for us the best way forward and to stay in the travel industry was to take it up ourselves, really. but a second shut down wasn't part of their planning. you just kind of sigh and just think, wher

he said in july, it's clear the outcome has not been good in the u.k. . i think you can be absolutely clear about that. are you now absolutely clear about that? well, the outcome has not been good because many thousands of people died. so anybody says it was the outcome was good, it is wrong, not saying well. so in boiling, a sage committee on the scientific group for emergencies said if the government had acted a week or 2 earlier, it would have made quite a big difference to the death wrecked. so the government still can't bring itself to admit that can. it might well, the truth is that hindsight is a wonderful thing, and the scientific advisors have given a little, i thought she just spent for them letting an incredibly difficult job. but they gave different times contradictory advice. i remember when they were saying the masks shouldn't people. now, if i says to wear a mask, why did they change the device? not because they're incompetent or said it wrong because we learnt more about the virus as time went on in the same way that governments and politi