of the mississippi river, support a variety of exciting programs and events with a small national historic site at the links below. links below. page! please also visit the websites for the library-museum and national historic site at the ron steele news 7 kwwl thank ron like ron said...speaking tonight at the event ...is nbc journalist tom brokaw he's planning on donating some of his memoribilia to the university of iowa. about the presidential election and his donation to the class libraray. they are all digitalized connecting library of congress. and then i started going through my material and my god, i was absolutly astonished by how much i had and how important it was." brokaw is a graduate of the university of iowa still to come on the k-w-w-l news at five... some major car recalls from two popular brands... and.... two officers...ambushed. .. we'll have an update on their officers... another one happens...this time in pittsburgh pennsylvania call one of the officers died at a nearby hospital the other officer is in the hospital no word on how he is doing tongith an iowa man is facing ch

seasonfter getting inches of sn in a w days arapaho ru9#nners are headg from the sand creek maacre national historic site and ng. ey started yestda will geto the ate capitol on? new twists on ol favorites. tamagotchi called 'hatchimals.' many of f3ysaren'theap charities -- it's the only way you'll get the tax break.ial donations need documentation -- from yr bankq castle:;hiew hi 10:46-56 "we're doing some keep "the daer classmates29 joines sara: 1wn to baes who shand a got somkyra wod have lik of herrinc acl differen helphumbling to know t us, yo know.a remindeof the cold. that wo connolly'sstf ?: it the season of have been wait for.. black friday is already in full swing this morning.. even though some deals have been around for a while already.

the national park service centennial and we talk with members of congress about the national parks and historic sites in their states. this is american history tv, only on c-span3. >>> to mark the centennial of the national park service american history tv is featuring natural and historic sites across the country as recorded by c-span's cities tour staff. the history of the national parks, all day today here on c-span3. >> i think everybody is just amazed it's not a widely publicized presence here. the st the park service doesn't advertise, so people find out about this because they read magazine articles or they see features like you're preparing, but it's not our typical colorado scenery. it's not what most people think of when they think of colorado. so it comes as a pleasant surprise to folks to find it here. john otto was a kind of a vagabond, not in the sense that he was a ne'er do well, but he didn't have any permanent roots. he was attracted to this area around 1907 by the promise of employment on a water line project. and i guess this was just the type of country that was really appealing t

the national parks service centennial, and we talk with members of congress about the national parks and historic sites in their states. this is american history tv, only on c-span3. to mark the centennial of the national parks service, american history tv is featuring natural and historic sites across the country as recorded by c-span's cities tour staff. the history of the national parks, all day today here on c-spa c-span3. >> i would like to welcome everyone to william howard taft national historic site on behalf of the park staff here and the parks service. the significance of the house is that this is the birth and boyhood home of our 27th president and 10th chief justice, william howard taft. the house was built around 1840. that's the time that we like to use here. taft's parents were alfonzo taft and also louise taft. they originally came from the new england states. well, alfonzo taft, when he first left townsend, vermont, which was his hometown area, he comes here to cincinnati, ohio, in 1838, and he actually begins to work with a law firm, nathaniel wright, becoming a lawyer here in cincinn

as a national historic landmark site this anility is performing important role now as it did during the cold war when it was part of the frontline defense. this weekend we are featuring the history of tucson, arizona. together with our cox communication cable partners. learn about tucson and other /citiestour.pan.org you are watching american history

they started adjourning on thursday after a ceremony at the sand creek massacre national historic site near eades. the run isn't a competition but rather a way to remember an important part of colorado history. >> illustrate to keep out his real life. the saying goes learn your history it will eventually repeat itself, so we try to teach about our ways in the sacrifices our people made from the beginning of time to the.we are at today. >> participants of the annual spiritual run represent the delegates of many american indian nation. >> the standing rock sioux tribe continues to protest the degree access pipeline. a new order has come down from the already army corps of engineers telling everyone they cannibal river. something tribal leaders will say with will happily verify. >> anyone who stays on the property after december 5 faces arrest. bring to the army corps of engineers, the decision is necessary to protect the general public from violent confrontation between protesters and one for the officials. they are also trying to prevent any death, illness or injuries as we move into th

national parks services museum resource center catalogs and maintains items from sites in the national capital region. seminar director bob sonderman showed american history tv objects from civil war battlefields, historic homes, ford's theater and the massive collection of items gathered daily from the vietnam veterans memorial. >> good morning. my name is bob sonderman. i'm the director of the national parks service museum resource center here in landover, maryland. at this facility we house museum collections that are not currently on exhibit at various historic homes that we administer throughout the region. that also includes average -- archaeological collections, collections from the interior museums and the collections on display at the parks, from maryland, virginia, west virginia, and the district of columbia. so that would you artifacts that are associated with the statuary on the mall, lincoln memorial. that includes in the district of columbia ford's theater, the house where lincoln died, the frederick douglas home, and on the other side of the river you take a look at robert e. lee home overlooking the city of washington. that comes in our juries dix, the claire barton home, a number of his

walker national historic site. we cannot do it without the individua individuals, our volunteers, student interns and the people of the community that most most recently we have been doing oral history programs. bringing oral history and interviewing those. just about four days ago, we had the second street festival here in richmond, and we had planned to do as we good during our founder's day celebration to sit down and have interviews with the people who are part of this community. we weren't able to do that this time. but as we were doing our tours, i met a person who had been in the same church as maggie walker, he recalled seeing her wheeled into the first african baptist church. imagine that we got his address and contact. this history is still alive. as we were doing the tours at the second street festival. there's an older gentleman who spoke directly to one of the young boys who was also on the tour. and he talked about how you had to be -- work twice as hard and be twice as good to achieve success as he w

grant national historic site, there's a partnership in place with educators and community leaders as there's a team working together to support a community in need and sometimes a community in crises. the park staff was able to provide programming and emergency education centers during a time when the community was fearful for their children's safety and schools were closed down. there was a curriculum developed by the faith and justice initiative. there will be teacher training workshops to help the educators and students learn better ways to expressivie civic. so as we watch this movie, of young urban youth exploring national parks and open spaces for the first time, we get a sense of what it's like for them to learn new things about themselves, build team work, learn how to overcome animosity through a challenge of crossing a fallen log hand in hand with a classmate. so the idea with these kinds of initiatives and these kinds of programs is that these young people are learning the skills necessary to implement social responsibility and civil rights as they become the voice of the

our first is to preserve and interpret the national historic landmark sites. to provide stewardship for the site. the second part of our mission is to provide a framework for the public and the discussion that the public is having about the future of nuclear weapons in the world. the generation that's coming up now, the young people that are in their 20's and 30's, they are the people who are going to have to confront what the future of nuclear weapons are going to be around the world. you can't do that just by reading about it. people really have no concept about nuclear weapons and how they work, how expensive they are to maintain and the destructive capabilities that they have. so, what we do here is we provide a framework for people to think about. those kinds of questions, to get those kinds of answers so that they can make their own decisions about how they want to influence the future of nuclear weapons in the world. so, i think that as a national historic landmark site, this facility is performing an important role now, as important as it did during th

preserve andto interpret the national historic landmark sites. stewardship for the site. the second part of our mission is to provide a framework for the public and the discussion that the public is having about the future of nuclear weapons in the world. the generation that's coming up now, the young people that are , they are0's and 30's the people who are going to have to confront what the future of nuclear weapons are going to be around the world. that just by reading about it. people really have no concept about nuclear weapons and how they work, how extensive -- expensive they are to maintain and the destructive capabilities that they have. here is we do provide a framework for people to think about. those kinds of questions, to get those kinds of answers so that they can make their own decisions about how they want to influence the future of nuclear weapons in the world. that as a national historic landmark site, this anility is performing important role now, as important as it did during the cold war, when it was part of our front-line defense. this weekend, c-spa

remember the sand creek massacre ended at th they started walking thursday morning at the national hysteric -- historic site in kiowa county. over the past few days they made their way 178 miles into downtown denver and with the memorial service -- and capped according to the share's office. the man fell about 40 feet on saturday. he was hiking with someone else at the time, but it is unclear whether officials caught up with that person. authorities have not caught up with that person just yet. >>> teen drivers get a lot of plane for bad driving, but a new survey said -- a survey that -- by aaa found that parents may not be teaching their kids the rules of the road. >> reporter: parental example plays a huge role on teen drivers.>>> over the years, parents are getting less involved in setting bad examples -- and they are setting bad examples.>> reporter: as many times -- >> as many times as you tell your kids know cell phones, and learn that it is an acceptable thing regardless of what you may say about it. >> reporter: aaa surveyed 142 driving instructors across the country and 65% say that parents are les

. >> to mark the centennial of the national park service, american history tv is featuring historic sites and national parks from c-span cities tour. for more information about our travels, check out our web site,

and we talked with members of congress about the national parks and historic sites in their states. is is american history tv, only on c-span3. >>> 100 years ago in august 1916, president will signed legislation to mark the national park service. we continue now with another stop on the c-span cities tour. this is american history tv on c-span3. >> we are sitting in the former sales room for the ryans mart auction complex. originally this building didn't have a second floor. it was just a long, narrow building that was part of a complex of four buildings that made up ryans mart. we know charleston played a significant role in the transatlantic slave trade and africans coming into what is now the united states. 40% of all enslaved africans coming into this country in the 18th century entered through the port of charleston. but the transatlantic slave trade was abolished in 1908, but there was much smuggling. the majority who were sold here were american born. in 1856 when we see the first slave sale here, 20-year-old woman named lucinda, this building wasn't even here. you'll notice t

i think that as a national historic landmark site this facility is performing an important role now as it did during the cold war when it was part of the frontline defense. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] >> those who know the history even slightly will remember peoria. prior to prohibition, most people know this is the capital the world. they know that whiskey was king in the early 1900's. the heyday was 18821920, a 40 year time. they lined the illinois river to the post office all the way down the southern cyber. 24 different breweries, not all the same time, but a total of that many. we are currently in the museum located downtown. the particular portion we are in is called the street, which represents the history from its founding back in 1890 one they first came to this city. importantly, becoming the whiskey capital in the 1800's. in 1837.d with brewing it was primarily because of the quality of the water. here,the illin

today we're feature national and historic sites. this is america history tv, only on c-span3. >>> the 16th treat baptist church was built had 187 is, and was called the first baptist church for colored people. it moved to this site around 1883, and moved here because of the land that it was o

our first mission is to preserve and interpret the national historic landmark sites. the titan missile national historic landmark site. and to provide stewardship for the site. the second part of our mission is to provide a framework for the public and the discussion that the public is having about the future of nuclear weapons in the world. the generation that's coming up now, the young people that are in their 20's and 30's, they are the people who are going to have to confront what the future of nuclear weapons is going to be around the world. you can't do that just by reading about it. people really have no concept about nuclear weapons and how they work, about how expensive they are to maintain and the destructive capabilities that they have. so, what we do here is we provide a framework for people to think about. those kinds of questions, to get those kinds of answers so that they can make their own decisions about how they want to influence the future of nuclear weapons in the world. so, i think that as a national historic landmark site, this facility is perform

which are the most significant national park service sites that tell the modern civil rights story? >> well, the martin luther king national historic site that the story is told in atlanta, georgia. selma to montgomery. talking about the voting rights that led to president lyndon johnson signing that law, the voting rights law in 1965. but one would have to go back earlier and i think about port chicago and california in which there was a major destruction of ships through bombs that exploded as they were being loaded and killed roughly 300 african-americans who were receiving disparate treatment in terms of training and work, what have you. that triggered president truman ultimately to issue a presidential executive order, or an executive order saying that we would no longer have a segrigated military force. and even go beyond that in terms of major protests by labor to argue for equal protection under the law that's guaranteed by the 14th amendment. but what would -- one would argue that the seeking of full rights is a continuum in that every generation makes a little bit more progress towards that which we could claim in our con

we talk with members of congress about the national parks and historic sites in their states. this is american history tv only on c-span3. >>> the 1600-acre national battlefield is about 45 miles northwest of the u.s. capital. the national park service property includes the best family farm, built in the 1790s by a family of french caribbean immigrants who owned about 90 slaves. c-span met joy beasley to learn how remnants of the 200-year-old slave quarters were discovered in 2003 and partially excavated in the summer of 2010. >> we are at the best farm, which is named the best farm after the tenant that occupied this farm during the civil war. but what we know today as the best farm forms the southern 274 acres of what was originally 748-acre plantation. and that plantation was known as laramie taj and established by a family of french planters who came to maryland in 1793 from the colony of san doming which we know today as haiti. the family came to maryland to escape civil unrest that was associated with the slave uprising that began in san doming in 1791 and also with the f

as a national historic landmark site this anility is performing important role now as it did during the cold war when it was part of the frontline defense. this weekend we are featuring the history of tucson, arizona. together with our cox communication cable partners. learn about tucson and other /citiestour.pan.org you are watching american history tv every weekend on c-span 3. >> each week american artifacts takes you to museums and historical places to learn about history. general douglas macarthur commanded forces in the pacific here it at the macarthur memorial in norfolk, virginia we learn about his early life, service during world war i, and career. this is part one of a two part program. to thepher: welcome macarthur memorial in norfolk, virginia. my name is christopher kolakowski and i'm the director. this is dedicated to the life and times of general douglas macarthur who lived to 84. we want to show you the treasures from our collection and exhibit. let's take a look. the oldocated in norfolk city hall, which was built in 1850 and given over and converted to the macarthur me

nation's crown jewels. president obama on a visit to yosemite's water falls said it's almost like the spirit of america itself is here. today 410 sites including 59 national parks, 128 historical parks, and then national sea shores. last year some 300 million people visited the national park locations. when people think of national parks they usually think of grand national spaces like the ever everglades. the lincoln memorial, the washington monument and even president's park had are all parted of the narrative. >> this mission was literally carved into mt. rush more. the american story is complicated so in the 21st century the national park service is trying to reconcile dueling story lines at many historic sites across the country. this is an example of that effort. it's the park system's most visited historic home. today visztors to arlington house learn the many story lines from george washington and robert e. lee and the civil war and learn about the enslaved people who lived their lives on the 1100 acre estate and whose legacies live on in their descendants. coming up first we'll hear several presidents talk about the national parks and later we'll hear from the directo

. >>> neighborhood designated as the newest national historical center. the 7,000-acre site provides critical information for understanding the time scales of earth history, could include some dinosaur fossils. >>> just getting started. finally getting snow in colorado. >> much needed. we have a list of opening days for ki resorts in a moment. >> a sight in colorado. where this marijuana-themed shopping mall is open for business. >>> a waiter getting stabbed by find out who what he was getting upset about. >> and a shot of theize eisenhower tunnel, lisa hidalgo has more. >>> a busy rtd bus, a man in trouble, why didn't anybody help? >> if someone would have noticed quick enough, would it >> i think so. >> tonight, denver7 investigates, a final bus ride. >> what if this was your husband, your son, would you finish the route before you checked if they were oak? . >>> new details this morning, businesses in downtown canton, illinois, after a gas explosion this happened right near the town square. one killed and several injured. you can see the windows blown explosion hit. peopl

. >> to mark the centennial of the national park service, american history tv is featuring historic sites and national parks from c-span cities tour. for more information about our travels, check out our web site, cspan.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv all weekend and on holidays, too, only on c-span 3. >>> each week american history tv's american artifacts visits museums and historic places. next we travel to independence national historical park in philadelphia to visit the assembly room inside independence hall where both the declaration of independence and the u.s. constitution where debated and essentially signed this program featuring national park service ranger matthew ifill is about one hour. >> we are in a building that is built in the 1730s, so about 40 years before there is any such thing as a united states of america and at that time, of course, pennsylvania was a british colony and this was its capital building. they would make laws for pennsylvania and each of the 13 colonies has its own governments and these are the issues in a lot of ways that will lead

. >> i'm robert enholm, executive director of this president woodrow wilson house, site of national historic preservation here in washington, d.c. this home is the home to president and mrs. wilson the day they left white house. the home it's self built in 1916 and willsons acquired it in december 1920 knowing they would leave the white house and decided to remain in washington, d.c. this home is a time capsule. it basically takes us back about 100 years ago and allows us to see the way the world was then. we sometimes have the illusion that people in history were very much like us, only they wore dowdy clothes or something. but actually the wilsons lived in an era when americans thought differently about themselves, about their role in the world, when society was very different. the artifacts in this house open a door into that world. i'd like to help us do that today by looking at a couple of the artifacts in this home that tell the story of america's involvement with world war i. here we now almost 100 years from the date when the united states entered the war in 1917. i observe often tha

the national park service says many parks include battlefields and historic sites that commemorate and honor the service of american veterans. adlib to weather weather clear and cool this the 40s. overnight lows will be the coldest of the season so far with inland spots dropping into the 20s and right around freezing lakeside. sunny this weekend with highs in the low 50s tomorrow and then sunday. there is the slight chance for a few showers late tuesday night otherwise we stay dry and sunny week. tonight: clear and cold. low: 32 wind: w 5-10 mph saturday: mostly sunny. high: 51 wind: wsw 5-15 mph sunday: mostly sunny. am low: 35 high: 58 wind: sw 5-15 mph 40 high: 56 wind: w 5-10 mph tuesday: partly sunny with the slight chance for a few showers at night. am low: 40 high: 56 wind: wsw 5-10 41 high: 54 wind: nw 5-10 mph thursday: partly sunny. am low: 39 high: 56 wind: se 5-10 mph temperatures falling through the 40s. overnight lows will be the coldest of the season so far with inland spots dropping into the 20s and right around freezing lakeside. sunny this weekend with highs in the 60

site of the surrender of the revolution. in the 1930s, the national park service said, wow, we should be getting into the historical park business and they began to build parks in the east coast. and to get people between these two historic sites, they decided to create a parkway. you can see the right of waylaid out here. and in the middle was williamsburg which at the time was being constructed by the rockefeller family as a reconstruction of the colonial capital. so colonial parkway was designed to connect these two historic sites and also to connect williamsburg. the design is a pretty interesting design. and it encompassed both scenic and historic preservation and new ideas about road technologies. nps designers were kind of at the forefront. on the one hand, the access bridges, the great crossing elimination structures were designed using colonial brick. they actually created a series of brickyards in virginia. this is during the 1930s where they would create brick in the traditional colonial process. each brick was handmade so not machine manufactured with that kind of hand craftsmanship we talked about in terms of rustic

historical sites."i'm yasmin amer reporting. u-s auto safety regulators want -you- to complain more... with the help of your sun visor.the national highway traffic safety administration require automakers to place labels on sun visors -- on all new vehicles with instructions on how to file safety complaints.the labels would also inform drivers and passengers that complaints could bring an investigation or a possible recall. still ahead - we'll get a look at the markets this afternoon... and -- special delivery-- how you can get your hands on por-tillo's famous hotdogs and chocolate cake --- without leaving your taking a look s and p: good news for those who love portillo's-- its announcing two new additions to its shop and ship offerings. the restaurant is offering a nationwide delivery of its famous chocolate cake and a new subscription service, called "por-tillo's 365".it features two pre-baked chocolate cake layers ... a do with frosting and a spatula. "portillo's 365" offers a rotating selection of favorite dishes delivered every other month -- anywhere in the country. tonight... milwaukee's festival city symphony will presen

historic sites. at can watch more [indiscernible] www.c-span.org -- www.c-span.org. arlingtonton journal national cemetery, iraq and afghanistan war veterans. ambassadorestinian talks about ending the conflict with israel. the new york post reporting the clintons are making plans to pass their political dynasty to the next generation i having chelsea clinton run for congress in new york's 17th the district when the incumbent decides to retire. the 79 euros congresswoman his district includes the clintons home has not announced her retirement and declined to comment on the story. some news on president-elect with, went on an interview wall street journal, said he would modify his campaign promise to repeal obama care and keep some of its more popular provisions, including the ban on discrimination for pre-existing conditions, and letting children stay on their parents health insurance plan until the age of 26. the trumped transition team has already announced governor chris christie has been replaced by vice president-elect mike pence as head of the transition. this comes after the conviction of t

a coalition of elected officials and be lgbtq leaders who are pursuing national designation for the lgbtq historic district the sitelong 900 block of market street is substantially in that district and we are concerned about the implications of the loss of the holistic resources to our proposed historic district and feel that the analysis is insufficient give me that context and we're requesting a full eir to have the scholarship and have the thorough professional research to have clear answers about what would the loss of those resources mean to the com tons lgbtq district which is narrowly defined as the area around the site of the compton's riot we're taking some of our inspiration from the obama administrations recent designation of the 7.7 acres around the stonewall in as a national momentum monument and feel our history in the blocks surrounding compton is deserving of equal recognition and importance from the area around the stonewall the riot happened in 69 and the context around the stonewall not happening at the stonewall like compton around the area of compton so that is some of the motivations for our a

historic sites. at can watch more [indiscernible] www.c-span.org -- www.c-span.org. arlingtonton journal nationalemetery, iraq and afghanistan war veterans. ambassadorestinian talks about ending the conflict with israel. the new york post reporting the clintons are making plans

fly to germany, the present had a private tour of the famous historic site, and just a short while ago president obama delivered a nationally televised speech to the people of greece and did not mention donald trump by name but he tried to assure greece that the united states would still support its closest friend and the nato alliance which includes greece. >>> president-elect donald trump venturing out of trump tower last night and defending the building of the incoming administration, as the democrats try to regroup after the last week losses, and a look at the postelection environment. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president-elect trump active on twitter overnight pushing back on the press reports that there is disorganization right now in terms of preparing for the presidential transition. he also angered the press corps last night by going out to dinner and not telling them.>> reporter: donald trump at his motorcade heading out to dinner in new york last night, "very organized process taking place as i decide on and many other positions. i am the only one who knows who the finalists are." there has been ten

historic native american site. >> the world continues to react to the death of former cuban leader fidel castro tonight. for decades he put his small island nation of the international stage by antagonizi global opinion and sending many cubans into exile. the dell castro died friday at age 90x. >> president obama said the us extends a hand of friendship to the cuban people on the passing of fidel castro and -- history will record and judge the enormous impact of the singular figure on the people in world around him. tonight, the streets of havana are somber as a period of nine days of mourning are underway. of mourning at the cuban embassy in santiago, chile as well as mexico city. [ cheers and applause ] news of fidel castro's death has also prompted celebrations among cuban-americans in miami's little havana, home to cuban exiles. many hoping his death will pave the way for cuba to change -- so many have been waiting for. spark more interest among the americans wanting to travel to cuba. >> even of the two nations reestablish the diplomatic relations last year, travel is so complicated. >> if you want to go to cuba, used only to fall into one

nation are hitting the polls today in this historic 2016 election. presidential candidates donald trump and hillary clinton will attempt to complete the final leg on s craig boswell has the latest from a polling site in sterling, virginia. (raleigh, nc) -nat/sot-"let's go vote" hillary clinton made her final campaign push in the critical state of north carolina overnight... with the help of celebrity friends lady gaga and bon jovi: (sot clinton) it's not just my name or donald trump's name on the ballot - it's the kind of country we want. the star-studded rally came as the first in-person ballots of the day...giving clinton a 4-to-2 win over rival, donald trump: (sot mos voter) i think she's a strong person. i think she has the experience. (grand rapids, mi) -nats- donald trump held his own midnight rally in the battleground state of michigan....a democratic leaning state he's eyeing to turn red today: (sot trump) today we are going to win the great state of michigan and we are going to win back the whiho news/ sterling, virginia) 42 million votes have already been cast... making today the final the day to vote at polling like this one in northern virginia. trump's daughters courted voters in the

stephanie mentioned, historic preservation has long a representation of our commitment, and we recognize the importance of cultural sites, monuments, and artifacts as a symbol of national and local identity. we believe in the role that their preservation can play in attracting visitors and revitalizing communities and neighborhoods. that commitment has come to life around the world and right here in washington, d.c. through preservation efforts here at union station, the decatur house, and the corcoran museum as well as our washington, ec d.c. edition of our preservation program. i am also proud of the impact that american express has had in supporting projects in that gathering place, which is really where we commemorate legacies and honor our history. on the national mall, we are proud to have supported the construction of the magnificent new african american museum of history and culture. [applause] tim: we also have supported the upcoming restoration of the lock keepers house, one of my favorite buildings and one of the oldest ones. as well as the restoration and preservation of the star-spangled banner housed in the national museum of american history. through our

toor city of city - - cedar rapids sites and might motivate the city to place both the grant wood house and mamie eisenhower house on the national register of historic places. casinos are betting on a big expansion in states across the country - including iowa. however, that rapid growth is starting to hurt once-marquee gaming facilities as casinos fight to lure many of the same found, that's not deterring some developers from rolling the dice. dice. (pkg)(nats)this may look (nats) and sound like las vegasa&. but it's actually the suburbs of baltimore.rob norton is the president of the eight-hundred to three- thousand employees in six months. q (mark albert): so the demand is there? a (rob norton): the demand is there." streak.his winning can and is confident he and is philadelphiaa&. and is confident he can continue his winning streak. for a new casino in cedar rapids.wild rose announced plans in september to build a 40-million dollar, 25-thousand square foot boutique casino downtown.a previous plan to build a larger casino in the area failed to earn approval from the iowa racing and gaming commissionwild rose currently operates three casinos in io

stonewall was part of nation but in terms of building only one building if i recall tina the historic preservation commission has on the work program the cafe which is a significant sitehat's actually there we are researching that for landmarks. >> i believe though i'm certain that was listed in one of the properties at the back of the context statement as precedent that is up for landmark designation. >> thank you lisa acting environmental review officer i want to add to this destruction a refresher on what the ceqa standards are for preparation of a environmental review and determining what is perry amenity information we've conducted a historical review a consultant prepared to research the evaluation and our staff exercised their own independent judgment and considered the potential for a historic district that in the tenderloin identified the potential was eligible for the lgbtq district we assessed what we thought what was chaefkz of that district especially the defining features and identified the 3 of the buildings on the site our contributors to that and we didn't find there would be a significant impact due to the loss of those buildings this is all analysis

works is for district wizard in the national register of historic places as far the project three-story buildings would be real but they did for new uses on the sitehieve these goals the project would amend the san francisco general plan and planning code that a new pier 70 special use district establishing land use controls zoning site and incorporate design standards and guidelines for the proposed pier 70 document. the zoning maps would be amended to show changes on the current zoning which primarily am-to work p public to the proposed suv some. heights would be increased to 90 feet x over 100 foot wide portion adjacent to the shoreline that would remain at 40 feet tall as authorized by prop o'clock sharp pass by the voters in november of 2014. the proposed budget would also amend the port waterfront land use plan. subsequent to the presentation, the hpc we afford further opportunity for review of the proposal is part of the review of the front of impact report which is scheduled to meet published in december of 2016 and likely to be brought forward to the hp see in january or february. the general plan of planning code amendments as well as th

we talk with members of congress about the national parks and historic sites in their states. this is american history tv only on c-span3. >>> the 1600-acre national battlefield is about 45 miles northwest of the u.s. capital. the national park service property includes the best family farm, built in the 1790s by a family of french caribbean immigrants who owned about 90 slaves. c-span met joy beasley to learn how remnants

today we're feature national and historic sites. this is america history tv, only on c-span3. >>> the 16th treat baptist church was built had 187 is, and was called the first baptist church for colored people. it moved to this site around 1883, and moved here because of the land that it was on previously was co-opted by the city, and they moved the church here, and this land had a lot of red clay on it, so they move here 1883, called 16th street baptist church, renamed it from the sell baptist church for the colored folks. we are told it was a beautiful church, and we're told the power structure said no black church needs to be that beautiful, so they turned the steeple down. a member of the church designed the church we're in now. it was also a place for social gatherings, because in the jim crow south african-americans couldn't go to the alabama theater or a civic center, to a club or party house, so many of the events were socially brought to 16th street. it came not only a place for spiritual formation, but a place for social ac

responsibilities of working in this particular historic site, is to keep that memory of charles pinckney and his contributions alive. >>> to mark the centennial of the national park service, american history tv is featuring historic sites and national parks from c-span cities tour. for more information about our travels, check out our website

nation are hitting the polls today in this historic 2016 election. presidential candidates donald trump and hillary clinton will attempt to complete the final leg on s craig boswell has the latest from a polling site in sterling, virginia. (raleigh, nc) -nat/sot-"let's go vote" hillary clinton made her final campaign push in the critical state of north carolina overnight... with the help of celebrity friends lady gaga and bon jovi: (sot clinton) it's not just my name or donald trump's name on the ballot - it's the kind of country we want. the star-studded rally came as