king laughlin of the national park foundation. [ applause ] >> a gentleman i just met merely moments ago, but i can already say that mr. zukov here is already going to be a tremendous partner and i'm looking forward to mr. mitchell's comments here this morning. ladies and gentlemen, author mitchell zukov. [ applause ] and finally, i'd especially like to thank and acknowledge the families of the passengers and crew members of flight 93 joining us here this morning. thank you so very much. [ applause ] at this time i would like to extend a very special thank you to the many, many volunteer ambassadors who represent flight 93 national memorial on a daily basis and help connect visitors to the individual stories of these 40 amazing people. yearly, think about this, yearly volunteer ambassadors provide approximately 10,000 hours, 10,000 hours of their valuable time which equals approximately $250,000 of in-kind services. absolutely astounding. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, i'd also like to acknowledge and thank our law enforcement officers, firefighters, emergency medical personne

the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the john and helen glessner family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that infod inspires. and by the frtline journalism fund, wi major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from ko and patricia yuen, through the yuen foundation. ♪ >> there is nothing more valuable than water.r. and michigan is blessed to be suounded by more fresh wat than anywhere else on the planet. >> they're calling it the dawn transporting fresh water toline but officials say...wo cities, >> narrator: the idea was to turn all that water into money. >> a new pipeline could bring economic opportunity, could create regional cooperation, ank it could be, yw, an affordable, healthy source of, of water for our city, long-term. arrator: the proposed piline was supposed to car low-cost, high-quality water from lake huron to businesses and homes throhout eastern michigan, including the city of flint. >> the $27million project should be completed in early y 16. >> and it was a r this community to

the park foundation, dedicated to heighteng pubngc awareness of critical issues. the john and helen glessnerly falyst. supporti trustworthy journalism that informs and inspir. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from n and jo ann hagler. >> wow, that's great. yay! >> air force one landing at th palm beach international airport. >> laura sullivan: in april 2017, president trump headed to mar-a-lago for the most important diplomatic meeting of his early presidency. >> the key to mar-a-lago is, once trump got there, as often he does, he finally focused onhe the dule. >> a very large delegation of almost every relevant cabinet member... >> and said, "hey, why are we having these big meetings? one-on-one time as possible." >> first one president arrives and then another. >> sullivan: within hours, esident xi of china was on the ground, bringing together the leaders of the world two largest economies. >> one of the things that president trump believes-- h believes in this total-- is s of personal relation great powersan make a difference.re >> the p

thanks to the mayors, oakland parks and recreational foundation. jason mitchell, they are ready they are pumped. joe ginsburg is here. elaine thorn, tommy from california train, golden gate national park. california state parks as well. give them a big hand. i might have mentioned there are more players involved in this effort. right now we will hear from community folks to start with the oakland side. we have a leader with faith in action. representing the east oakland congress of neighborhoods. put your hands together. (applause). >> all right. i am excited to be here. it feels awesome to be here. it is such a an on -- honor to represent our mayor. good morning, everyone. i am lydia. this wonderful guy says i am a leader with action east bay. i am proud to be here representing the east oakland congress of neighborhoods. [applause.] i would like to thank everyone who made this event possible, and a special thanks to the work group for all of their hard wo work. [applause.] so as representative of the east oakland congress of neighborhoods including

land of the national parks foundation. ago,tleman i met moments zukov can already say mr.us partner. finally, i would especially like to thank and acknowledge the families of the passengers and crew members of flight 93 joining us this morning. thank you so much. [applause] at this time, i would like to extend a special thank you to the many volunteer ambassadors who represent flight 93 national memorial on a daily basis and help connect visitors to the stories of these 40 amazing people. ambassadorsnteer provide approximately 10,000 hours of their valuable time, which equals approximately $250,000 of in-kind services. absolutely astounding. [applause] gentlemen, i would also like to knowledge and thank our law enforcement officers, firefighters, emergency personnel, and members of our military for keeping this great nation safe each and every day. [applause] finally, to our local communities and their caring leaders to include shanksville, indian lake, stony creek township, and somerset county itself, who have all provided tremendous and unwavering support to the developm

park. so in 1981, they created a foundation--a nonprofit foundation, the hakone foundation, and made the foundation in charge of managing and operating the park on their behalf. and so the foundation has been out there, they--we've had gardeners who've been maintaining the gardens on behalf of this city and they've done a great job because it takes a very special skill to maintain a japanese garden. robert: it was a little bit ahead of its time, too. i mean, not a lot of places were being kept that way, and a lot of the ones that were taken over by a foundation tended to evolve into something maybe more commercial or something different. hakone has kind of stayed the same and kept that, you know, authenticity throughout the years. shozo: right. and, you know, you have to remember this was built as a private estate. and so that's how it was tried to be maintained. the first 50 years it was privately owned as a residence, the owners used it as a retreat. and so that's really the focus of how we try to maintain it as well, as if somebody is still living there. and so the--as far as the maintenance is

.] >> our oakland parks and recreation foundation is a fiscal agent for both cities for this challenge. thank you. i also want to acknowledge our council member from oakland lauren taylor. jason mitchell and his fabulous staff. what is your move? all right. and some of the top sponsors from oakland, waste management of al lameadda california, california waste solutions. argent materials out of east oakland, andy's construction, silver gates construction donating on behalf of the cyprus training program. i want to thank my sister across the bay, london breed. [applause.] >> all right. london, show me what you got. >> mayor breed: let me start by saying, i have never been this excited since the oakland raiders and the 49ers played the last time at candlestick where we won. and we all know that in san francisco we don't talk big, we just do big stuff. mayor, my sister from across the bay, i accept your challenge because in san francisco we already make cleaning up and greening and taking care of our city a regular part of what we do. in fact, every single month mr. clean, our director of

.] >> our oakland parks and recreation foundation is a fiscal agent for both cities for this challenger council member from oakland lauren taylor. jason mitchell and his fabulous staff. what is your move? all right. and some of the top sponsors from oakland, waste management of al lameadda california, california waste solutions. argent materials out of

foundation. our special appreciation to our partners managing historic jamestown, the national park service, tribal representatives, and members of the descendents of the jamestown society. today we commemorate the events that occurred 400 years ago. the distinguished speakers to follow me will capture the importance of today's proceedings and the direct influence still felt today. the history and body would be lost if not for the vision and dedication of women. in 1889 mary jeffrey gault and cindy tucker coleman founded the associate for the preservation of virginia now known as preservation virginia. their goal was to save and restore disappearing landscape and buildings that embody our colonial tradition . >> successfully securing mary washington frederick berg home. the women establish an organization, 130 years ago and has save more than 500,000 virginia historic places. never veering from the early ambition to acquire jamestown in 1893. obtaining 22 acres including the foundations of the old churches, within that first decade they brought guests and they convince congress to build a seawall p

preservation virginia, the jamestown yorktown foundation, and the national park service. i want to thank all of those people who worked to preserve these sites here at jamestown and fort monroe. the archaeologists and historians who work to understand what happened here, from the food people eight to the laws they passed -- the food ate to the laws they passed. if you don't know where you came from, you do not know where you are going rate -- going great we have to understand america as it was yesterday. insight is an important part of that understanding -- this site is an important part of that understanding. i am grateful we come together to talk about all those aspects of our history and the importance of this place and those events 400 years ago. they made us what we are today and they continue to guide us as we work toward a better, a fairer, and a more inclusive tomorrow. may god be with all of you. thank you very much. [applause] >> governor northam, thank you very much. i listened very intently to some of the cogent comments that you made. the theme of this commem

foundation. fort monroe authority. and the national park service. and i want to thank all of those people who work to preserve at jamestownere and point comfort, now fort monroe. the archaeologists and historians who worked to understand what happened here, food people ate to the laws that they passed. i have always believed that if comeon't know where you from, you can't know where you're going. to understand america as it is today, and as it will be tomorrow, we have to understand was yesterday. this site is an important part of that understanding. i am grateful that we come together to talk about all of aspects of our history. and the importance of this place events 400 years ago. are today.s what we and they continue to guide us as a better, ards fairer, and a more inclusive tomorrow. may god be with all of you. thank you very much. [applause] >> governor northam, thank you very much. very attentively to some of the comments that you made. remind everyone that the moniker, the theme of this commemoration, was as a result of a lot of deliberate t

foundation. our special appreciation to our partners managing historic jamestown, the national parks servic service, tribal represents, descendants and members of the society. on this site 400 years ago. twishd speakers to follow me will kpir the importance of those proceedings and the direct influ i will focus on the persistent efforts of women. it would have been lost if not for the vision and dedication of women. in 1889, mary jeffrey gault and cynthia tucker coleman founded the association for the preservation for virginia antiquities. now known as preservation virginia. their goal was to save and restore disappearing larnd escapes and buildings that embodied our colonial divisions. successfully securing powder magazine and mary washington's fredericksburg home, the women established an organization, the first in the nation over 130 years ago and have saved more than 500,000 virginia historic places. never veering from their early ambition to acquire jamestown in 1893, they were successful and obtained 22 acres including the 17th century church tower and the foundations of the old churches. wit

they sell them at the national park service and at the foundation, in the bookstore there, there are four battle day, the first day, second third day, and the map i designed with the farms on it. and it gives the name of each person that owned the property, and the name of the person who lived in the farm if we knew it. and to this day, people use that map and come to the historical society and ask questions about why i put a certain individual at a location on the map. the map is based on names of the farmers that appeared on many early maps of the battle, lists for1872 cumberland township. the wall map of the battlefield, the map done after the battle, the aerial map, and i took all these maps and analyzed each of the farms and what name was given to them, and then i looked in the tax records of cumberland township and try to figure out who that person actually was that owned it at the time of the battle. you can always trace deeds for each property also. but that is much more complicated to do. then i prepared a map. beenlthough the map hasn't widely circulated or reprinted, histo

curry charity classic a week from monday and that will be played at hardy park in san francisco. 50 teams will compete with a foundationld, if steph wasn't pyiharding park harding park used to be -- i hate to say it. it was kind of not a very good course, now it is a beautiful court course.>> thank you for joining us. good to have you in for mike again today. >> mike will be back tomorrow. i will be here all day tomorrow. bright and early.>> we will meet you back here for more news coming up at noon. come try my really big chicken two patties for $4.99, or three for $5.99, or four for $6.99. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wait, what's happening? stanley! you're deflating! hold me, jack! only at jack in the box. two breaded chicken patties plus fries and a drink for $4.99. three patties for $5.99. or even four for just $6.99. four patties? well, tickle my elbow! no thank you. try my really big chicken sandwich combos. starting at $4.99. >> announcer: live from new york city, it's "the wendy williams show." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ now, here's wendy! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and

park commission as well as art commission. and this temporary permit has been extended twice as the foundation began to work with us and rec park to the process of donating it permanent to the city's collection. and in 2017, late 2017, our agency authorized the tentative acceptance of the work pending the approval of the location that i just mentioned was unanimously approved and then the permanent acquisition will be pending this approval today. and then late last year, the planning department completed its historic resource evacuation -- evaluation of the work and got the extension from ceqa and rec park approved the permanent location on december 20. and this bullet is particularly important. the arts commission is responsible. it's our jurisdiction to steward and maintain any art that belongs in the civic art collection. this donation came with a significant $190,000 maintenance gift and that is really important to specify. so, the money is in place for the next 20 years for us to be able to maintain and conserve this piece as it needs it. and these costs were derived from the conservator that we have been working with over

my hope is that someday the sacred land is cleaned up, parking is put income assigns are installed and the foundation of the school is uncovered so visitors can stop, meditate and honor this place of sacrifice. that is another richard holland drawing, and it is on the back of my book. day cured me of a hospital, give me the picket line in place of a hospital. captain matthew cheney after visiting the 11th corps hospital at the spangler farm. it was picked on july 1 because of its proximity to the evolving front and access to water, crops, livestock for food, buildings for hospital purposes, would for, and operating tables, fires, tents and caskets. the school wheeze used on spangler land, but the 11th corps hospital used the spangler barn, house, and other outbuildings. weremission said there 1900 men on the peak days of july 4 and fifth. that is probably the most accurate estimate. startedlance corps 1livering wounded a 4:00 july , said dr. daniel brenton. the wounded soon began to pour in, giving us such sufficient occupation that from the first of july until the afternoon of the fifth, i was not a

parking. >> my friends are here, every association i have is here. >> reporter: the law foundation of silican valley says the ban violates civil rights. >> it's cruel and unusual punishment for cities to criminalize parking when there are no shelter bed available. >> reporter: city leaders are also looking to expand their parking program. housing advocates want them open around the clock. well again city leaders voted four will -- 4-3 on a ban on narrow streets that included residential streets. they voted just after 10:00. this will go into effect june 30th of next year. we spoke to some rv dwellers who said if this does go forward they will ask voters to put this on the ballot. they will gather signatures for a referendum. julie. >> azenith smith thank you. >>> last week local residents asked for an injunction saying they are losing sleep and that the noise is harming their quality of life. their attorney tells the marin independent journal they're not giving up their fight. meantime overnight testing will continue friday night starting at 11:00 p.m. and saturday night if needed. >>> superv

neighborhood just on the edge of new orleans you can see subsidence in action foundations opened up by the sinking ground and you can't park a car you know garridge because the driveways and more than a foot below the entrance so. the problem is nobody can agree on a solution coastal restoration efforts have been underway for 2 decades but for every square kilometer of land that the government has by the saved or created 5 square kilometers have been lost to the gulf these internal bombs become big big and big and they carry some pay more so as a marine biologist and director of the teddy bone national estrie program we couldn't build a land where there was a land before but we can build land where. there was land before we can build a ridge where there was land before. because you have the the foundation to support that land sampai and others reject the idea that more levees will save the the land all towns instead he and other support a 2 pronged plan to pump in massive amounts of new settlements and allow the mississippi river to restore the rest of the river is the key it's the only way to get the the most efficient wa

neighborhood just on the edge of new orleans you can see subsidence in action foundations opened up by the sinking ground and you can't park your car your garage because the driveways and more than a foot below the entrance. the problem is nobody can agree on a solution coastal restoration efforts have been underway for 2 decades but for every square kilometer of land that the government has either saved or created 5 square kilometers have been lost to the gulf these internal bombs become bigger and bigger and bigger and they carry some pay more so as a marine biologist and director of the terry bone national estrie program we couldn't build a land where there was a land before but we can build land where there was land before we can build a ridge where there was land before. because you have the the foundation to support that land sampai and others reject the idea that more levees will save the the land all towns. instead he and others support a 2 pronged plan to pump in massive amounts of new settlement and allow the mississippi river to restore the rest of the river is the key it's the only way to get that the most effi

foundation. safe places to learn about and play golf. the organization will will be hosting one week from monday at harding park in san francisco. 50 teams will compete with the goal to raise more than a million dollars to split between the foundation. >>> we're coming up on our 6:00 hour hurricane dorian headed towards the south eastern part of the united states after pounding the bahamas coming up next in our 6:00 hour a live report from florida the storm is staying off shore but millions of people are still at ri. tributes are coming one of 34 p that boat that caught fire off the santa barbara coast. we'll hear from family and friends on his impact and his loved ones. >>> good morning. right now pretty serious crashes on the east bay and a couple things on 880 in oakland causing slow traffic. we'll let you know more about that straight ahead. >>> a little more than just the usual fog and sun. we actually have monsoon clouds making an appearance here to the south and inching closer towards us. still plenty of fog though. we'll take a look at temperatures on wednesday for you. ♪ help! i need somebody ♪ help! not just anybody ♪ help! you

foundation is joining forces with the age learn played to provide young people with safe places to learn and play golf. the organizations will also host the inaugural charity classic september 16 at harding park in san francisco. 50 teams will compete with raising over $1 million to split between the foundations. >>> san francisco takes a hard line on the nra, the unanimous decision following a string of mass shootings. for max fire protection for renters, the measure being debated in alameda after efforts to evict an 87-year- old. old. >>> the alameds voted to pass a ordinance to strengthen protections for renters. the council voted tonight to revise the cities current rent control ordinance. changes include relocation payments if a tenant has to leave because rent is increased by more than 10%. the council has asked staff to revisit and come back with more information. >> elderly, disabled or people with small children face of action and this should not >> the ordinance has its critics, the landlords think the proposed protections are overreaching.>>> to the ghost ship warehouse for other jury resumed toleration said after a 12 day break, the judge told jurors to unseal the evidence boxes t

authority and virginia commission for the arts, in partnership with the national park service, the fort monroe foundationnd project 1619, led a national search for an artist who could create this memorial art project. the art project will be dedicated to the first landing of african people, here on the shores. importantly, the artist will engage with the public to ensure the community has the chance to express their opinion on what this memorial project means to them and what experiences should be included in the design. i am delighted that the artist for the fort monroe african landing memorial art project is here with us today. please welcome mister brian owens. would you please stand, sir? i look forward to seeing mister owens project and how it will contribute to this site and the telling of this important american story. on this very day last year, i was at the tucker family cemetery. a cemetery named after the first documented child of african descent, born in english- speaking north america. william tucker's parents, anthony and isabel, were among those who were brought here in 1619. like too many