landscape in a more intimate way than their masters ever had to end it is that nocturnal knowledge and it will serve the british so well which always almost began at night. >> it is especially have the surviving appraisals for them. and nearly $8000. this includes two carpenters and two crooks. and it is true that over this as part of the field hands, but a growing number have been marches and all scale where they served as house servants and people who were slaves or artisans had a much higher value than virginia and so this is the most high-value that they felt they could trust the most because they have a skill and are probably treated a little bit better and it is exactly those who tend to rebel when they have seen a little bit of opportunity and how much more opportunity has been denied to them. and finally, we find in these escapes that the age patterns to use towards younger people and the dangerous and so it is not for the faint of heart. and it tends to be young men and women in their 20s and 30s and this includes males and females in it and this include two young women and th

. >> i am joined by helen, who is here to school me on all the nocturnal activities that are getting ready to take place here. tell us a little about what we can expect to see at nightlife. >> we open up the doors every thursday night at the california academy of sciences. there are certain things you can see every week you can go to the museum, visit the planetarium, and we bring in bars and a deejay or band. it is a different feel from during the day, something different every week. tonight , we have beer and music. -- tonight we have great beer and music. it is beer week. we have a dozen local brewers in african hall. we have a deejays to set up throughout the museum and a live performance at 9:00 p.m. tonight. >> what has been your favorite part as a participant or as an observer? >> my favorite part is to walk around the aquarium in to see people with a drink in their hands, getting to know maybe somebody new, may be looking for a day, or chatting with friends. there jellyfish. i mean, they are beautiful. >> the culmination of the animals. >> it is very impressive. we do not hav

it looks government is nocturnal and domestic news outlets to report the incident. they give him an easy thing to explain its media to stress its belief that the east pakistan atlantic newman was involved. this headline and a organization is behind the class. sarah stay. i was using to crack down on terrorism ticket for entry last night and camped on the issue. some people are raising questions over the government claimed that this camp was responsible for the kayaks. the us to be leading a radio station on saturday reported that three people who died in the car had lost relic is doing and i include asinine a new auntie the station quoted as crooked as the dickens the broadcaster cited the possibility that they have commanded the kind to retaliate when did that their grandkids sources familiar with the readings the activity at least the kids and atlantic little man has declined and the chinese government is in front of me over and made it through. basically there's colleague described the discovery and the current flag bearing religious content. the vehicle was dest

. >> i wanted to ask you to share with us the introductions to harlem nocturne.t's beautiful. >> i will find my way around the preface. new york backend and they came. one that came as a child brought by immigrant parents and the others came as adult women seeking freedom to create themselves into their art. they were shaped by the city and the movement, the style, they walked and listened and gave to the city. they danced for it and new york back in thbackendback in the en. new york told her than anything was possible, told them there were no boundaries, that there were. the city welcomed visitors, students, teachers, entertainers they were not always received with enthusiasm. so at some point they all lived in harlem born as a migration of black people from the caribbean and the american south anti-black violence that erupted in other parts of the city and the entrepreneurial energy of african-american real estate developers. harlem, the race capital. eventually the immigrants daughter moved to another historic neighborhood in brooklyn. harlem, who wanted to li

force and energy force and so firearms are bolted designed in lots of facilities are put together nocturnal at night. nobody should have a firearm. and the police officer can use a butt of a firearm to hit somebody in the nose or ice and given the conflict that country has had since the beginning of time where police officers use firearms to intimidate people and to terrorize community. it's a real insult >> you did a good job. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> mr. chairman, may i i'm very disturbed not that i recall i don't get disturbed but i'm very disturbed at the political rhetoric coming from one of the speakers that's support you not to allow this proposal. i'm speaking in reference to the proposal. i live in bayview and i pastored a church about 10 or 15 blocks from this shelter. i knew mrs. brown personally. it's accurate but because of my timeframe i'll make a few points. now, one information that i received is there are more unsheltered homeless adults 1 thousand 2 hundred and 74 live in district 10 than any other part of the city. we're talking about one hundred let alone o

only stole the paintings were done and i'm nocturnal. well my mom in the very talented. which lead to tell them about the ski champion. i hate. i need it. my son inherited his artistic skills. i'm not in a way that is already in the valley. i am. my model checked into the spokes to me so i have the plants to keep alive type of positions now it's here to our house too and i keep my mind keeps things in it. me and she made it to me when i was very young that's why it's definitely things i like them it seems like i'm a spoof tv beings stuff like that thanks for stopping by i feel that it uses our time and i had to come back to chapel st. the vikings. i know. and here i was three thousand strikeouts else and getting some amazing and simple ideas to form especially when they helped improve the lives of many like the one ballot boxes for instance says he'll come up with a stylist at cooking is already someone ha. these tell us about this and he is trying to get it out. i am in bed the houses made of two years. muscle power generators. it's made of plastic bottles. simple only

cougars are nocturnal and seldom seen so how did they get that picture?eid introduces us to the man behind the lens. >> reporter: national geographic photographer steve winter has spent most of his adult life shooting just about every kind of wild cat on the planet. >> just so incredibly cute. >> reporter: yet he maintains a child like enthusiasm, even at new york's central park zoo watching the baby snow leopards. >> they like playing on these rocks. they're learning how to hunt. >> reporter: snow leopards were winter's ticket to fame. plenty of photographers used remotely triggered cameras. >> okay, put the caps on. >> reporter: but in 2008 winter went further adding elaborate and creative lighting designs, even in the brutal 15,000 foot cold of the himalayas. he captured the first intimate portraits of the world's most elusive cat. you're kind of creating your own photography studio out in the middle november where. >> correct. i set up the lighting for a stage and i just wait for the actor to walk on. and there it is. he's going to mark on this rock w

[inaudible conversations] >> nocturne, everyone. these teachers to. we're about to begin. good afternoon and welcome. my name is mel malou harrison. happy anniversary to miami book fair international. 30 years in this community. a round of applause indeed. [applause] are thanks to miami dade college for all of its leadership and efforts. all of the volunteers to students, faculty and staff who come together every single year and for the past 30 years. we can expect that to continue to bring this cultural enrichment to our community. i'd also like to thank our sponsor as well as american airlines and all of the friends of the fair. many of whom are seated here in the first couple of rows. thank you so much for your support. those who do are not yet run at the opportunity to also join us as friends of miami book fair international. please come on in and teachers aides quickly as you can. thank you very much. this year we're at it to vitter making a special donation to the fair. you may have already heard that earlier today. we're asking you to take out years annular phone an

nocturnal revelers going home heard the news shouted by the news boys in times square as they ran out late editions telling of the signing of the armistice. a crowd collected and read the bulletins. that search light shown into the windows of hotels and apartment houses and woke sleepers who had not expected the news to come at such an hour but were ready to get up and celebrate it when ever it came. that was from the late edition, november 12, 1918. before it was veterans day it was armistice day celebrating the end of world war i, the on set of peace when that war was over. now november 11 every year is veterans' day and the president lays a wreath at the tomb of the unknowns and our veterans march and parades and renewed attention to disability backlogs. there is renewed attention to the unemveterans day is not the somber day. especially at a time when such a small proportion of our country has served in such long, long, long wars. it is not over now and it will not be over soon. with more than 30,000 americans still there, this time next year, the american war in afghanistan will

they're mostly nocturnal.e getting used to coming out during the day. >> so far we see nothing in this house. no roach. take a good look for yourselves. >> inside the kitchen you'll always find them in the condenser motor in the refrigerator because they like to have access to that water. electrical outlets, base boards, door frames. inside doors if there's a crack in it they'll crawl in there. curtains, behind walls that have holes in them. anywhere. >> matt begins by spraying a chemical come bound that irritates the cockroaches and flushes them out of their hiding places. the nurse is lucky not home to see a sight that could cause any tenant to come unglued. >> a crevice you didn't think could hold anything, all of a sudden you'll treat that area and they'll pour out one after another. it'll blow your mind. >> we are back. i want you to take a good look at what's behind me. >> after only a few minutes, matt has smoked out hundreds of thousands of roaches that were hidden in the nurse's home sending them into

quote, nocturnal revellers going home and sober night workers eating breakfast heard the news shoutedsometime swear with the late editions telling of the -- the search light shown in to the windows of hotels and apartment houses and woke sleepers who had not expected the news to come at such an hour but were ready to get and celebrate it whenever it came. that is from the late edition. november 12, 1918 in the new york city times. before it was veterans day it was a armistice day. celebrating the ending of world war i. not celebrating the war itself but the onsoet set of peace when the war was over. now november 11th every year is veterans day and the president lays a wreath at the tomb of the unknowns and our veterans march in parades and there's renewed attention to the disability claims backlog at the v.a. and mental and education benefits. unemployment rate in afghanistan for veterans a quarter million of whom are unemployed right now. veterans day is not the somber day that memorial day is. it is a day to celebrate veterans and say thank you for serving especially at a time when

i think that's a great place to end, because even though the, you know, the narrative of harlem nocturneds in the end of the '40s, beginning of the '50s where we get a kind of repression that comes onboard, i try to end it by showing that there are always a new generation that sees a new set of possibilities. so my women -- i call them my women. they're not my women, but they leave harlem, they leave new york, but a whole new generation comes. lorraine hasn't bury comes and maya angelou comes. and so there is, there is always kind of generating this sense of possibility. and then sharifa rhodes-pitts comes. it's all good. okay. [applause] so, questions? do we have time for questions, or are we done? >> i think there are time for questions, sure. i think there's a mic here, so if you want to ask a question, go to the mic. >> when you talk about the notion of place in harlem, you know, this new restaurant, the cecil and mintons, are just opening up. and it seems almost sort of prophetic to me that in preparation for the opening of these museums -- or, excuse me, for these restaurants the o

i think that's a great place to end, because even though the, you know, the narrative of harlem nocturnein the end of the '40s, beginning of the '50s where we get a kind of repression that comes onboard, i try to end it by showing that there are always a new generation that sees a new set of possibilities. so my women -- i call them my women. they're not my women, but they leave harlem, they leave new york, but a whole new generation comes. lorraine hasn't bury comes and maya angelou comes. and so there is, there is always kind of generating this sense of possibility. and then sharifa rhodes-pitts comes. it's all good. okay. [applause] so, questions? do we have time for questions, or are we done? >> i think there are time for questions, sure. i think there's a mic here, so if you want to ask a question, go to the mic. >> when you talk about the notion of place in harlem, you know, this new restaurant, the cecil and mintons, are just opening up. and it seems almost sort of prophetic

[inaudible conversations] >> nocturne, everyone. these teachers to. we're about to begin.welcome. my name is mel malou harrison. happy anniversary to miami book fair international. 30 years in this community. a round of applause indeed. [applause] are thanks to miami dade college for all of its leadership and efforts. all of the volunteers to students, faculty and staff who come together every single year and for the past 30 years. we can expect that to continue to bring this cultural enrichment to our community. i'd also like to thank our sponsor as well as american airlines and all of the friends of the fair. many of whom are seated here in the first couple of rows. thank you so much for your support. those who do are not yet run at the opportunity to also join us as friends of miami book fair international. please come on in and teachers aides quickly as you can. thank you very much. this year we're at it to vitter making a special donation to the fair. you may have already heard that earlier today. we're asking you to take out years annular phone antitax mbsi to knock