. >> guest: when i was a boy in new orleans in the late 1960s i had an named maud. she was an elderly retired schoolteacher and she was the family historian in my mother's family. we were all in new orleans and she was the keeper of the lore of, among others, our klansmen. and she had some papers and files and she had a way of speaking about our family history that was like this. the one to remember is our klansmen, my grandfather, constant lecorgne, because he was a redeemer, and the retention returned white people to authority in new orleans after they had been dislodged by the negroes. and if he had not acted in the battle of liberty place we would not be here today. anyway, so when she died her papers went to my mother, and when my mother died, this is now decades later, her files came to me, her family history files, and this is how i rediscovered the story of our klansmen and wrote about it. >> host: so you remember your aunt maud. you emulated her well. it sounds like she spoke of -- and say his name. >> guest: constant lecorgne. he was a frenchman, a french

in new orleans every house has a story.ith over three centuries of history, perhaps it shouldn't be surprising that some of the story tellers refuse to let a little thing like death silence them. >> there is definitely at times energy that is not hours, right. you feel a presence. you hear sounds. doors open. tv turns on by itself. the lights turn on by themselves. >> reporter: liz and jayson williams purchased a historic home on st. charles avenue just over a year ago. >> behind us in the dining room is the place that we hear the noises the most, the footsteps overhead. >> reporter: personal disclosure is all the more interesting. he is not just a homeowner but fixture of local politics. you are the city council president of new orleans. >> second term. >> reporter: in no city in america could i imagine a politician happily saying that yes, i live in a haunted house. >> we have a different relationship with the dead in the city of new orleans. >> reporter: not only is it not a liability for a politician to say he lives in

you mentioned that new orleans was a center of scientific racism, and it was. this was an interesting discovery for me. the earliest american scientists are people in the deep south, and also elsewhere in the north, who are trying to describe how race is built into the body. these are bone diggers and people are interested in the fantasy that there is a separate origin of each race, that each race is a different species. some of these guys worked and taught in new orleans and they published in journals they are, and others of them worked in philadelphia and new york and elsewhere. but the first american science is race science here is very peculiar, and this becomes some of the intellectual justification for enslavement. >> host: you know, enlightenment thinkers it does around the time of the founding as well, right? the stories we tell to justify the way things are is very much part of our history. let's talk about what constant did after the war is over. tell the audience the mechanics -- >> guest: institutes. >> host: the mechanics' institute massacre. tell

why the stories of me and my family and my 50 nieces and nephews didn't exist in the narrative of new orleans to make a book that was the beginning of an answer to a question about how our lives mattered and how we deserved to also be on the american map, and then the city story of itself. this book is not only a book about a house that i lived in and that i loved and that in certain ways remains a part of me, but it's really an attempt to think about what it actually means to belong to a place, what it means to feel that you have some outcome from a place that has shaped you a major into the person you are. for me, american ingenuity, i understand this i think deeply because i come from the city were jazz was born. so what jazz teaches us is that we pull from all the disparate pieces of the world, the things inside of us and the things beyond us. and from that polling we can try to make something new. we could try to make a new take the street. and for me that was the work of this book, was, in the way that bearden made his collage to actually pull from all the disparate elements to think th

the feeling of belonging to a city like in new orleans is i think something that we all understand oncause it's not that different in certain ways from what it means to also be american and to belong to this place. one of the things that interests me is what happens when a city is mythologized and also deeply beloved, as new orleans is. what happens to the people who help make the stories of the place, and what kinds of stories are told to the exclusion of others. and so this complication of the story of a place, one of the things i understood many years later when i was outside of new orleans were the ways in which i allowed the city to stand in for me, to speak for me, in a way become me, that i could somehow explain myself by saying i'm from new orleans. and so i really wanted to think about our connection to place and also honor, was very real for many of us, about our connection to a certain spot of land, our connection to a city, understanding that places have personalities and places make us and ground us, and they give us a certain vantage point. in my position and where i'm f

origin of each race, each race is a different species and some of these guys worked in talk to new orleans and they published in journals they are and others worked in philadelphia new york and elsewhere but the first american science is race science, it's very purpose interpret failure, this become some of the intellectual justification for enslavement. >> teachers did this around the time of the founding as well, the stories we tell to justify the way things are very much a part of our history. let's talk about what he did after the war is over, tell the audience the mechanics. >> the mechanics, institutes must secure, tell the audience about this and his role. >> a year after the end of the civil war black people are petitioning for the rights to vote and in july 1866 a meeting is convened in downtown new orleans, two or 300 african-americans who are newly into politics and is about 300 african-americans outside this place called the mechanics institute and the purpose of the rally is to petition for the right of black man to vote, politicians are in power at this point in new orleans a

you mentioned new orleans was a center of scientific racism and it was.s is an interesting discovery for me. the earliest american scientists are people in the deep south and also in the north who are trying to describe how race is built into the body. ... the story we tell the way things are is very much a part of our history. let's talk about after the war is over. tell the audience the mechanics, the mechanics institute massacre. tell the audience about this and the role in it. >> right. a year after the end of the civil war black people are petitioning for the right to vote and in july of 1866 a meeting is convened in downtown new orleans. two or 300 african-americans who were newly in politics and there are about 300 african-americans outside of this place called the med mechanics institute and the purpose of the rallies took petition for the right of lack meant to vote. politicians are in power at this point in new orleans and the mayor of the city sends a police force and the fire department to the scene of this rally to break it up. he is a member

i could somehow explain myself by saying i am from new orleans. think about our connection to place and also honor very real for many of us about our connection to a certain spot of land, a connection to a city. understanding places have personalities and places make us around us and they give us certain vantage points. where i am from, where we were situated, cut off in a way, from the rest of the street, cut off from the rest of the city, i believe gave me a certain vantage.that the other no other position could. in a matter of memory and reason and logic being so important, i think it is obligated because so much of memory is tied to reason and logic which is easy to believe in that memory. i am interested in is how we collect memories sometimes in order to sort of avoid another reality, another hard place where we might go. part of my own training as a journalist, memory is important, it is the beginning. the opening of the door that gets us facing a certain direction but part of the way in which i want to complicate my own work was not just t

jazz museum features this unique american form of music. ♪ ♪ i walk into new orleans ♪ i walk into newi'm not sure it is the only original one, but he it certainly is the most famous and the most world renowned change the world kind of music ♪ i am leaving here today ♪ yes i am going back home to stay ♪ ♪ because i am walking to new orleans ♪ >> it is something the country can be proud of. it's something that has defined america not only for americans but for people outside of america. and it, like any great art has spoken profoundly to you know the truths and the great issues of our time and of humanity. right now we are on the second floor of the new orleans jazz you people in the u.s. minute at the herman leonard exhibit. jazz museum has been in this building since 1983. then after hurricane katrina the jazz exhibit was moved out and put into storage until basically now. we have slowly but surely started taking the instruments and the artifacts out of the archive and putting them back here and slowly but surely having the instrument cases right behind me. the pete future to exhibit,

. >> greetings in new orleans. the distinct pleasure welcoming our two guests today, jack davis, author of our book today, eric dolan, author of the furious sky, a history of the hurricanes in america. it is a very timely book as louisiana got blasted by hurricane laura. our thoughts and prayers go to everybody in lake charles, we were saying, probably have many weeks if not months of no power, trouble with the water system and even people as far north as shreveport and monroe, still without power. we are here today with jack davis in conversation, a professor of history so specializing in environmental history and sustainability and the author of pulitzer prize winning the gulf:the making of an american city. new york times book review calls this book a beautiful homage to a neglected -- in addition to the pulitzer prize, notable book for 2017, made several other lists including the washington post and npr and forbes. welcome. a pleasure to have you with us today. i turn the floor to jack and derek and have a conv

she was a true new orleans character.e bells she wore on her ankles. she was a wonderful musician. in her later years, beginning in the 60's, she began playing at preservation hall and was a well sought out musician. sweet emma was self-taught. it is evident inher style but her style is a true new orleans style. (music) so now we have moved into the collection storage area. come this way. this is a really neat drum set here. this was a drum set of hall and you can see he was a long-term drummer for the creole dixieland band. there is some wonderful footage of this being played. (music) so this would have been a jazz band that was led by kid that came to us six years ago as a donation. over here we have a drum, snare shell there that is one of baby dodds'drums. (music) many drummers think of baby dodds as the father of modern drumming and it came with this full, beautiful white pearl that dobb's played with in the latter half of his career. when folks come to the museum, i would like for them to take away several things. i

why the stories of me and my family and my nieces and nephews didn't exist in the narrative of new orleansi wanted to make a book that was the beginning of an answer to a question about how our lives matter and how we deserved to also be on the american map and in the city's stor cities story. this book is not only a book about the house i lived in and loved and that in certain ways remains a part of me but it's an attempt to think about what it actually means to belong to a place, what it means to feel that you have somehow come from a place that has shaped you and made you into the person you are. for me, american ingenuity i understand because i come from the city where jazz was born and so what it teaches us is we pull from all the disparate pieces of the world the things inside of us and the things beyond us and from that we can try to make something new, try to make a new tapestry and for me, that was the work of this book is to make a collage and how to use the oral history and go into the archives and pull from the history and use all of those pieces, the city itself and the qualit

the vet, first sought treatment at the new orleans va in 2011.iagnosed with ptsd, his wife said her husband's issues went far psychological trauma. >> he is in physical pain 24/7. >> reporter: they say he never got the mandated follow-up that would have provided a formal diagnosis and treatment plan for a physical injury. >> it's heartbreaking to watch him at home suffer the way he suffers because he feels like he is not doing enough. he is not trying hard enough. opposed to maybe, this is biological. >> this is more than a set of symptoms. >> reporter: in 2017, a va psychologyist started to see more and more cases like this. dug in to the data and something the did not add up. the new orleans va was diagnosises tbi in about one quarter the national rate. >> there were 1500 that needed to be looked at. >> reporter: so the doctor compiled the list of vets who he said screened positive for a possible tbi in new orleans, and never got the follow-up. what did you then do with the list? >> i found the people who treat tbi. >> and it was a list compile

medical center we are focussed on this morning is in new orleans where a whistleblower worked that isthe first time telling cbs news from 2009-2019 doctors at the southeast louisiana veterans health care system failed to properly assess hundreds of combat veterans for traumatic brain injuries. on the front porch of this home in louisiana daniel murphy decided he could take the pain no longer and on august 21st, 2017 the 32-year-old retired army sergeant who did five decorated combat tours in afghanistan and iraq hanged himself. do you blame the v.a. for what happened to your brother? >> absolutely. >> reporter: jim murphy was daniel's older brother. >> i have been fighting this for a long time to get closure and to hold someone responsible. my brother should be here. >> reporter: his combat mission was detonating explosives. he suffered symptoms of the post-traumatic stress disorder, a feeling that the enemy was lurking nearby. jim murphy said there were signs of brain damage like memory loss. >> he is like are you sure. >> reporter: he couldn't remember basic stories of your childhoo

new orleans recovers deep in 49er territory. that is two place later.d, which would have brought up third and long but a call for roughing the passer. the saints score 3 plays later. drew brees was hurt on that play. under two minutes left in the first half. 15-10, new orleans but drew brees left the game after halftime. the 49ers driving on their first possession of the third quarter but mullins throws it right you malcolm jenkins. mullins really struggled after that opening touchdown drive. 4th quarter, still a seven point game. the saints with a third and goal at the 15. a short pass to the onto harris but brett warner is called for a facemask, giving new orleans a first down. they kicked a field goal to go up 20-10. the saints punting with nine minutes left but another costly mistake. this time, pond is fumbled to give new orleans back the ball after san francisco's 22 yard drive. after the humble, kamara scores his third touchdown of the game, making a 17 point but ball game. the saints win 27-13. the 49ers lose their third straight as they head in

because he is a redeemer and the redemption from new orleans after dislodged by the negroes. and otherwise would not be here today. so anyway when she died her papers went to my mother and when my mother died now decades later and how i rediscovered her family and wrote about it. >> you emulated her well. it's constance. >> word to say he was heroic and her work for 100 years as will the clans people for most weight southerners. for the genesis after the civil war women challenge by black business and politicians within the civil rights. the memory and then was no longer family hero. >> because they were the first american terrorist and to acknowledge that is not an easy thing to do and its radioactive. so i was afraid of it. washer do the laundry in the family. >> you have to because you are a writer as a memoir so if the writer is born in a family and with exposure and shame. and to paint a picture of him and to do a lot of sales but the one thing he gets very good at is killing. and the military and in the civil war. can you talk about that quick. >> where the civil war be

to build one of the largest pumps in the universe and basically to help protect new orleans women in he category three hurricane. and we learned that because of subsidence and construction decisions that were made the new levee system which is very new is not going to afford even the level of protection that it was built. now they've got to make some hard decisions about what to do in the future. and whether to invest more money to make sure new orleans is adequately protected. so start of the national disasters, you can't get rid of the natural component but is compounded by the decisions we make. at every level. jack: i like to say that the army corps of engineers would not be allowed to build anything else other than a bridge party. eric: they have any successes. and any failures. jack: that could be another chapter in a discussion. so, there is another term. there's so any ways you can describe hurricane on landfall. in wiping out, the big blow, and then you make a list of verbs. [inaudible]. and you talk about one of them . eric: i didn't have a list but i had to do that. in fact

totally out of place in new orleans. he was jewish of new york city. third is class at columbia law school part had ever really spent time in the south's early nothing deep south. in 1965 eval tear his vacation days to take civil rights cases when he was at a law firm in washington d.c. when he was down there he caught the bug. in 1966 he quit his fancy job still wanted the nation's most prestigious law firms and take civil rights cases in louisiana. he was part of a small army of lawyers who came down to enforce the hard-won for the civil rights movements worth pausing for a moment to think about what that means. and how many of you i assume had not ever thought about that before, i know i had. starwood talbot civil rights movement usually begins with brown versus board of education i have a dream some alabama all that stuff and 64 and 65 respectively hope that sounds familiar. maybe we mumble something about sanitation workers or black power or other things that make us uncomfortable. we fast for to doctor king's assassination and his modernism gave

he wasn't playing new orleans jazz.t a certain time when i was 10 or 11, he started playing new orleans music, and i also played in danny barker's fairview baptist church band, which was a new orleans traditional band. jazz was difficult at that time for a person my age and my generation to figure out what it was, because it was not part of the american mythology. whereas with classical music, you have competitions, classes you can go to, so you can get a track record on your resume. if you say what did i do, you would say i won a competition to play the trumpet concerto with the new orleans philharmonic. but i was playing jazz the whole time. i played in a club called talos vehicle on a wednesday. david: one year, you won a grammy, the only person to win a grammy in jazz and classical music in the same year. wynton: funny story about my father. he went to the grammys, he was not into those things, and he sat through the whole show and was like, wow, that is the grammys. at the end of the show, i won, i was in the hotel

look at new orleans where the bookstore is. hurricane katrina had a major impact on new orleans. but just imagine if instead of making landfall 30 miles to the east, it'd given new orleans a direct hit. that might've been a very different story, and believe it or not an even worse story and what came out of it. >> so when did hurricane forecasting really become decent? for many, many years of course the u.s. weather service was hopelessly incompetent when it came to forecasting and tracking hurricanes. is there a particular turning point in history when u.s. government meteorologist will he became expert and reliable? >> it would has to do with their ability to get eyes on the storm. storm. with the advent of radio there was the opportunity for ships to send reports to meteorologist on land. they could supplement that with information that was sent over telegraphs perhaps in the early years and telephones later on. but really it starts to change fundamentally in the 1940s and '50s when the hurricane hunter planes came online pixel when hurricane, within a tank full of gas for a p

there are many heroes you remember in new orleans with hurricane katrina many people came to help out. one of the most interesting was the cajun natives around louisiana come down to new orleans and how to save 10000 people over the span of a week or two and in my eyes they are true as well. i don't know what philosopher or writer wrote this first but it goes back hundreds if not thousands of years but if it introduces a man or woman to themselves but just like a hurricane people who do work deeds because they have been called upon. a lot of people step up. a lot of people don't. >> one thing about the hurricane in 1957, some 500 people lost their lives. and those in louisiana still remember but that is something of what i call hurricane amnesia. those are not in agreement with me there are important lessons from hurricanes now and what that might be quick. >> to say up front to see the four legs of a hurricane striking of the hurricane, the immediate aftermath and what do people do it for years and decades to hear with the destruction? and with that element that i don't talk about in

so eventually they found this abandoned plantation about 70 miles from new orleans. the state decided that they could lease it and make this into the new louisiana leper home. even then, they were really nervous about what's the neighbors in that area would think. so they snuck the patients from new orleans on a barge in the middle of the night up to this plantation. they even told the neighbors it was going to be in ostrich farm. [laughter] they brought these patients in. let me just show you what it looked like. this is the kinds of accommodations that -- let me just go back to this, the kind of accommodations that they were willing to give people with leprosy. so this is a picture when they arrived. those patients arrived in 1894 after coming up the river. this is what it looked like. i did not realize. so this is what they came to. i knew it had been remounted and -- remodeled and renovated. i did not realize this is what it looked like when they actually -- it's actually beautiful now today if you went there today. it's a gorgeous plantation. it was in such bad s

so in new orleans, this is -- if you have never been i highly recommend it. it is an extraordinary city characterized by a vibrant small merchant, small merchantile city. there are vendors that immerse you in all kinds of things. white women were part of that culture. so the city is really interested in finding who all of these merchants are. they're issuing licenses and they want to know who needs a license. so they're creating a census of the merchants in the city. this is a page out of that census. what you see here the first red arrow is madame harriett. she is operating an oistuyster restaurant. not far from her are two slave traders, cf hatcher as well as david wshleiss. there are ideas that the slave market was a vice. that it was centered, you know, put in a little dark corner of the city. you only went there like a red light district. people think of the slave market as operating in red light districts. what this reflects is that this kind of commerce, the slave trade, was central tro the commercial districts of new orleans and that women were part o

also normal conditions is a relative concept in new orleans. >> i look forward to it. thanks so much for having me. >> thank you. good night to anyone from the national world war ii museum in new orleans. doctor santino here. have a good night. >> booktv continues now on c-span2, television first serious readers. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hello. i'm ann druyan and i'm speaking to you from my home in ithaca, new york, and i am the author of "cosmos: possible worlds" ." deeply, truly honored to be participating in an event for the library of congress. in the very first "cosmos" exactly 40 years ago, carl sagan and steven sotloff and i celebrated the great library of alexandria. and the library of congress mean so very much to me. because of the democratic idea of world knowledge belonging to all of us. and so it is my great honor to be here. i'm here to talk about possible worlds which is a book i've written but also a television series that i have the pleasure of producing, writing and directing with my collaborator. so why possible worlds? why a third cosmos after 40 years? the first "c

and, what the 49ers will see and hear for the first time this season in new orleans on sunday, next.>at kpix 5 has a new app with 24/7 access to cbsn bay area james brown and bill cowher welcoming you back to the midnight snack run. this is one tricky obstacle course. he's reaching... but he pushes it away! he's approaching a plate of iced cookies... he blows right by 'em oh the fridge looks like he's headed for the soda. wait! he jukes left! grabs the water bottle now he's just gotta get out of there. look what dropped from the sky! don't do it dennis. that's the way you execute a midnight snack run. stand up to cancer and rally want you to reduce your risk for cancer, go to takeahealthystand.org. there's no bad time to start at amazon... ♪ i like the flexibility. it also allows for picking up shifts. safety comes first, speed comes second. safety. safety. safety. we're making sure that somebody is getting their very important items. it makes me very happy. ♪ >>> hey everybody, back in august at the base post trade deadline, the giants pitcher kevin guzman thought he was a goner. >>

mardi gras and fat tuesday celebrations usually draws about one and a half million people into new orleans and specifically the city's historic french quarter every year that tuesday is on february 16th of next year, but again no parade, yeah next on kron 4 news at 6 o'clock more and more apartments of becoming in san francisco, many people leaving the expensive rent behind as the pandemic continues we'll talk to city officials about how that is affecting the economy plus some good news amid the pandemic a coronavirus vaccine is one step closer to reality. >>as pfizer get some crucial new test results at all coming up next at 6. i'm looking at your mri. your shoulder seems to be healing nicely. i'm sorry baby... i don't want you to play with that... (singing) twinkle, twinkle little star. how i wonder what you are... how are you doing? schedule a video visit with your doctor. kaiser permanente. thrive. with your doctor. >>news at 6. >>that are population the in computer population down not just that this potential exodus of residents those are all the customers. >>now at 6 it may come as n

the new orleans v.a. one quarter the national rate. >> there were 1500 that really needed to be looked at. >> so the doctor compiled a list of vets who he says screened positive for a possible tbi in new orleans but never got the follow-up. >> what did you then do with the list? >> i found the people who treat tbi. >> and it was a list compiled of veterans who basically had just slipped through the cracks. >> nurse priscilla pelchy was on the team tasked with treating tbi at the new orleans v.a. >> there was absolutely no treatment being provided to them. >> she and her team pitched a on the list and bring them in for reevaluation. she says his response was unbelievable. >> that is not our concern. lose the list. >> i'm sorry, what were the last three words? >> lose the list. >> essentially, you're a health care provider. and you're asking to provide care for veterans who hadn't been cared for. instead, you shut down. >> correct. >> how could we not try to do something? that's why we're there. that's why

highway 61, between new orleans and baton rouge. it was a two, three-hour trip, easy three-hour trip. he said, we would run down that highway. he said there was a stop, i would make my phone call. huey would get something to drink. i didn't know enough to say was it alcoholic, non-alcoholic? to this day that service station restaurant is still there. it looks art deco '30s style. he said, i would stop there and make my phone call, because all we had in our car was receivers. in other words, it would receive a radio transmission. they couldn't transmit back. it was, in effect, a police radio, but it was a radio. he said, i would make my call and we would leave. we traveled in two cars. i traveled with the governor or the senator, and there was always a car in front of us. it was not uncommon you would hear plink, plink, someone shooting at us along the way. he said, remember, we were rural. we were just coming out of the throes of -- the war was over, world war i was over, huey long was a populist. they had never had anyone like him

in new orleans, if you've never been, i highly recommend. it's an extraordinary city where it's characterized by this vibrant, small merchant, small mercantile culture. so, there are all these peddlers or vendors that kind of, you know, are immersing in all kinds of products in the city. women, white women, were part of that mercantile culture. so the city is really interested in finding out who all these merchants are. they are issuing licenses to these merchants. and they want to know who needs a license. to begin to create a sense specifically of the merchants in the city. this is a page out of that census. what you see here, the first red arrow, is madam harriet. she is operating an oyster restaurant, and not far from her are two slave traders, c.f. hatcher, quite notorious for his engagement in the slave trader as well as d.weiss or david weiss, toward the bottom. what it shows is that there's ideas that the slave market was a vice, centered -- put in a little dark corner of the city and you only went there -- kind of like a red light d

and, what the 49ers will see and hear for the first time this season in new orleans on sunday, next.>r that kpix 5 has a new app with 24/7 access to cbsn bay area there are a lot of things in life we want but can't have. health insurance shouldn't be one of them. covered california is making health insurance more affordable for millions of us. even if you've looked before, you should look again. enroll by december 15th. even if you've looked before, you [what's this?]ain. oh, are we kicking karly out? we live with at&t. it was a lapse in judgment. at&t, we called this house meeting because you advertise gig-speed internet, but we can't sign up for that here. yeah, but i'm just like warming up to those speeds. you've lived here two years. the personal attacks aren't helping, karly. don't you have like a hot pilates class to get to or something? [ muffled scream ] stop living with at&t. xfinity can deliver gig to the most homes. it's the things that matter: family. health. that's it. we found help at covered california. now we have a plan we can afford. enroll now at coveredca.com >>> h

new orleans recovers deep. and in other territory.rew brees, which would have brought up third and long, but they call for roughing the passer as they scored three plays later. and brees was hurt on that play. under two minutes left in the first half. walks in 17-10 for new orleans, but he left that game after

there is part of a highway in new orleans named after this guy. which is really interesting to see, that in a city like new orleans, slavery is everywhere but nowhere at the same time. so h. barnacle is trying to hunt lucy down. lucy ran away from him. he's trying to find lucy what's really interesting is that he identifies three of her previous owners. he says captain kelly owned her at one time, then miss is too good owned her and then mrs. clark owned her and by doing so he creates this chain of ownership that allows us to see not only the violence of the market, the way in which enslaved people were passed from person to person. but also the important role that white women played in that chain as well. the rules the location on that change. but also that they were complicit and involved in creating this separation. through the process of sale as well. you probably can't see this very clearly from where you are but during the civil war, at the confederacy needed fortifications. to protect themselves. they would often impress enslaved people fro

so in new orleans, if you've never been i highly recommend it. it's an extraordinary city where it's kind of characterized by this really a vibrant small mercantile culture. there are all of these peddlers or vendors that emerged shoe in all kinds of products and things in the city. white women were a part of that mercantile culture. so the city is really interested in finding out who all these merchants are. they are issuing licenses to these merchants. they want to know who needs a license. so they begin to create a census specifically of the merchants in the city. this is a page out of that census. when i see here is the first red arrow, that's madame harriet. she's operating an oyster restaurant. not far from her art to slave traders. one is quite matory us for his engagement in the slave trade. what this shows is that there are these ideas that the slave market was a vice. that it was put in a little dark corner of the city and you only went there like, you know, a red light district. people think of slave markets operating in red light dist

>> reporter: new orleans is not taking chances, canceling mardi gras parades for the first time in 42rs. in new jersey at least four hospitals are turning away patients. there's just no room. >> call bells are not being answered. there's a human being behind that call bell with a need, okay. and i have heard call bells ring for a half hour. >> reporter: this chart shows how fast hospitalizations are rising in utah, a nightmare, not just for those infected with coonavirus. >> i want her back. i miss her terribly. >> reporter: when stephanie deer's sister had a heart attack last month, she needed critical care at a trauma center. >> the first thing the doctor told me is, "we're trying to find a way to transport your sister, and we can't find a room because of covid." >> reporter: lorri pranteary was just 47 years old when she passed away. she shared a lifetime of memories with her sister and leaves behind her husband, and nine-year-old son, griffith, seen here at her funeral. if they had been able to get her to the hospital faster, would she be here today? >> yes, she would be here. i k

then at the foot, the river boats, another charming new orleans touch. jazz and the mississippi river boats took long to travel to the north. today on wings, it's merely hours. down there, discover a gracious mansion protected by the arms of trees. do not linger. soar on upriver and see vick burg or memphis. fly beyond st. louis and then fast on swings that flash across old illinois, abe lincoln's land. they have a most dramatic goal ahead, chicago. art galleries, museums, zoos, nightclubs. these towers are a novel landmark not far from the quaint old town. the merchandise mart contributes to chicago's reputation as convention city. this is a city of towers. sometimes with a little house and garden on the top. behind is chicago's famous gold coast. weary for the moment of cities? then simply rise above them, go west and north, again on wings. now how about a world of sweet fresh mornings and tens and thousands of lakes of minnesota and wisconsin? there's muskies, blue gills, bass and pike. trails through the forests that lead to deer, a nature lovers par

vive bien >> en el 2019 los 49ers de san francisco fueron a new orleans y ahora los 49ers de san francisco2 yardas y 4 pases de touchdown. >> san francisco tiene que pasar la página por la terrible derrota ante green bay packers hace 10 días y también se les fueron dos jugadores. >> además, justo a tiempo para enfntar una deensa que permite el 65,5% de pases en contra, décimos sextos en la liga otro tema es el asenal terrestre que permite solo 3 de las yardas terceros en la liga y solo 80,3 yardas terrestres por juego pero atención porque los 49ers de san francisco lideran la liga con 15 y cerramos con otras estadísticas y san francisco tiene tasa de conversión en tercera oportunidad y en la carretera en el 2020 de 47 a26 la más alta y para endulzarlos lideras en tercera oportunidades con doce y la batlla comienza mañana a la 1:25 de la tarde en new orleans. >> en las ltimas 48 horas la selección e corea del sur confirmó 5 jugadores con covid-19 pero pese a esto méxico se midió a corea del sur y acá llegó el primer gol de corea del sur el delanetro del tottenham luego el tricolor con raúl

. >>> for the first time in 42 years, there will be no mardi gras parades in new orleans.r the 2021 season. the cdc said crowds this past february may have contributed to new orleans getting hit hard which took place before the mandate to wear masks. >> with coronavirus cases surging and thanksgiving approaching, there is concern college students could unknowingly spread the virus. what some schools are doing to minimize the risk. >>there are a lot of things i wish i could be doing this semester. >> making the best of her sophomore year at skidmore college and said she and her friends are trying to stay safe. students are tested regularly. >> i feel more comfortable knowing everyone is getting tested once a week. >> with thanksgiving here, experts are concerned. research shows more than half of the transmissions are from young asymptomatic people. >> from the yale school of public health. >> we don't want thanksgiving to be an event where a whole bunch of silent spreaders, ticking time bombs are unleashed. airports and train stations. >> impact varies from college to colle