we are a couple hundred miles from the texas coast and the only way to reach san antonio was by boxcar from the texas coast. that took a couple days. it was a very difficult city to get to. until san antonio finally got a railroad in 1877. at which point, san antonio began to explode. the tourism business was one of the first that took off because san antonio had been a familiar topic of magazines and other publications in the united states. sanrters loved to come to antonio and report on what it looked like. there is a great awareness of this. this did not totally please houston where the railroad came from. after the railroad came, one newspaper reported that hordes of people went to san antonio friday and then wood around and come back and tell everyone how queer the city looked. san antonio is probably three hours from the mexican border, but the proximity to mexico has been very beneficial to san antonio long-term because of immigration. when the mexican revolution began in 1910, there was so much violence that mexican citizens began coming up into texas. they were settled in refu

visit toook at recent san antonio, texas. you're watching american history tv all weekend and every weekend on c-span3. >>'s name was william c velasquez, but everyone knew him as willie. willie was and is a name synonymous with democracy in america. through the organization he founded, the southwest voter registration education project, he nearly doubled hispanic voter registration and dramatically increased the number of latino elected officials in this nation. his appeal to the hispanic community was simple passionate, , and direct. your vote is your voice. >> we are going to be talking about the records of the southwest voter registration education project. they are the oldest and largest nonpartisan latino voter registration organization in the country. the collection contains the first 20 years of the organization's existence. they are still in existence today. it is a deep and wide collection if you are interested in learning about voter registration, particularly in minority communities. the organization was started i

we are inland, a couple of hundred miles from texas coast and the only way to reach san antonio was byxas coast and that took a couple of days when it wasn't raining and there wasn't mud. it was a very difficult city to get to until san antonio finally got a railroad in 1877 at which point san antonio began to -- to explode. the tourism business was one of the first that took off because san antonio had been a familiar topic of magazines and other publications periodicals of the united states. people -- reporters would love to come to san antonio and report and what it looked like and there was great awareness of this, this didn't totally please people like in houston where the railroad came from and after the railroad came one newspaper over there reported the people went to san antonio for a day to peak around and come back and tell everyone how clear the city looked and it did. it did. that was a big attraction then and still become attraction now. san antonio is probably 3 hours from the mexican border from way of laredo but the proximity to mÉxico has been very beneficial to san a

its appearance shakes its appearance is we are a couple hundred miles from the texas coast and the only way to reach san antonio was by boxcar from the texas coast. that took a couple days. very difficult city. at this point, san antonio began to explode. been a topic of different publications in the united states. there's a great awareness of this. this did not totally please people like in houston. people whoordes of went to san antonio for a day. and they would come back and tell people how cute -- how city the -- how queer the was. san antonio is probably three hours from the mexican border, but the proximity to mexico has because ofeneficial immigration. revolution began in 1910. grande'ssed the rio and came into texas. tens of thousands came to san antonio. there were leaving citizens in the community. we have the first hispanic congressman in the 1950's and that has really helped make san antonio the type of place it is today. think it would be important for people to realize, amply to understand what distinct and diverse city san antonio is, how significant its roots are in history. and how much it has

next, a look at our recent visit to san antonio, texas. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span three. [bell tolling] anna: san antonio is here because of these missions. what is really kind of wonderful is that a lot of people who this their call parish home and come here can trace their ancestry to the colonial period, the people who build these mission buildings and built these churches. the missions are about the start of the city of san antonio. we are at the entrance. this is a part of san antonio mission's national historic park. this is a unit of the national park service. there are more than 400 national park sites around the country. each of these 419 help to tell -- 419 plus units help to tell some part of the american story, the part of the american story that we tell here at the san antonio mission is the spanish colonial history of this area of this part of the world. mission san jose is one of four missions that make up the national park. the national park is comprised of the four missions. w

weekend, american history -- history tv is running our cable partners to showcase the history of san antonio, texas. to watch more video from the cities on our current tour, visit c-span.org/citiestour. we continue now with our look at the history of san antonio. catherine: the american civil war has had a really grand impact around the world because people look to this nation nearly coming back together and having a new birth of freedom and here we are in the 21st century having really quite serious debates. the headlines, the newspapers, a lot of commentary was focusing in on statuary confederate statutes. in people's deep feeling about the legacy of the civil war, what the civil war meant today and i think students in the classroom and general readers want to know how people feel about these issues. i got interested with a colleague i worked with for many years jim downs and we put together a series. we had a panel called history and headlines we got historians to talk about how we wanted to make sure that we were plugged into these larger issues. we put out a book a year on a topic that's a bur

weekend, american history tv is joining our spectrum cable partners to showcase the history of san antonio, texas. to watch more video from the cities on our tour, visit c-span.org/citiestour. we continue with our look at the history of san antonio. [ bells ] >> san antonio is here because of these missions. what's really kind of wonderful is that a lot of the people who call this their parish home, who come to church here on a regular basis, can trace their ancestry to the colonial period, to the people who actually built these mission buildings, who built these churches. so these missions are really about the start of the city of san antonio. we are at the entrance to mission san jose. this is part of the san antonio mission national historic park. this is a unit of the national park service. there are more than 400 national park sites around the country. each of these 419-plus units help to tell some part of the american story. the part of the american story that we tell here at the san antonio missions is the spanish colonial history of this area, of this part of the world. mission san jose i

standing near the direct graphic -- near the geographical center of san antonio, texas, in front of the spanish governors palace in a town set up. due to the conflicts between two european umpires, france and spain, in the 18th century. -- european empires. self well inshed a latin america, south mecca and mexico. mexico was especially important to spain because of a very rich silver mind. france was to the northeast in the louisiana, and reached up to the northern borders of new spain, along the red river. there, it was causing trouble with the indians and looking straight across the empty reaches of texas into the summer minds down in zacatecas and

special continues with a visit to the university of texas at san antonio special collections. to hear about the southwest border registration education product and the impact it had on the latino population across the southwest. william velasquez but everyone knew him as willie. synonymous with democracy in america. organization he founded, the southwest voter registration education project, he nearly doubled hispanic voter registration at increased the number of latino elected officials in the station. his appeal to the hispanic community was a simple, passionate, and direct. your vote is your voice. about the talk records of the southwest voter registration education project. they are the oldest and largest nonpartisan latino voter registration project in the country. the collection contains the first 20 years of the organization's existence, they are still in existence today. collectionp and wide if you are interested in learning about what registration, particularly in minority communities. the organization was started in 1974 by willie velasquez. he is from san antonio. w

technologies at a base we can see what the impact was. >> are special and san antonio continues with a visit to the university of texassan antonio's special collections to hear about the southwest voter registration education project and the impact it had on the latino ablation across the southwest. was william -- his name was william c velasquez. everyone knew him as willie. that is a name synonymous with democracy in america. the organization he founded, that southwest voter restoration education project, he doubled hispanic voter restoration and dramatically increase the number doublehs registration -- hispanic voter registration. voz.to es su your vote is your voice. >> we will talk about the records of that southwest voter education project, the oldest and largest nonpartisan latino voter registration organization in the country. the collection contains the first 20 years of the organization's existence. they're still in existence today. it is a deep and wide collection if you're interested in learning about voter registration, particularly in minority communities. the organization was started in ,974 by willie v

the gateway is a big schooling ground in san antonio texas, the primary training point for airline pilots. >> we are here at randolph air force base, where airpower begins. one of the great iconic buildings in air force history. from here, you can see the entirety of the air force base, the circular design. it is a beautiful place. it is a functional base. it was built in time to help the air force build their numbers so they would have a winning air force by 1942-1934, and they build it to be the showplace of the air force and it became known as west point of the air, with engineers and artillery specialists in the army, this is where you learned the craft of flying and supporting flying operations. so it started here and have come back here. >> a lot of people mention the base as being important to san antonio. >> it is. >> why is it important? >> it has always been a generator for technology and innovation. some of the best of american society come here. it is one of the most diverse bases in the air force. if you want diversity of thought, diversity of backgrounds, religions, the air

public health nurse lisa campbell there in san antonio, texas.mpact of all this on the financial markets? let's get on update from our asia business reporter monica miller. the president says this is that i've financial crisis but it has financial crisis but it has financial and economic impacts? this announcement has escalated fears here in asia with equity and oil prices falling through the floor. we have seen the neck a drop 5%. the hang seng in hong kong is down 2.5% and in australia, the snp... asx 200 is down 6% and this is after prime minister scott morrison announced an $11 billion stimulus package. we are also looking throughout asia, japan had released a $4 billion package a couple of days ago, sing a point on the same but none of this seems to be stopping this freefall that we are seeing in the equities market. president trump did sign an $8.3 billion package just a few days ago but has gone back to congress. he wants to increase that funding to $50 billion. and he also has a bit ofa billion. and he also has a bit of a terrestrial move

. >> our city tour staff recently traveled to san antonio, texas, to learn about its rich history. to watch more video from san antonio and other stops on our tour visit c-span.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. >>> television has changed since c-span began 41 years ago but our mission continues to provide an unfiltered view of government. already this year we brought you primary election coverage, the presidential impeachment process, and now the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio app and be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily washington journal program or through our social media feeds. c-span, created by private industry. america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you by your television provider. >>> follow the federal response to the coronavirus outbreak at c-span.org/coronavirus. watch congress, white house briefings, and updates from governors. track the spread thr

staff cities tour traveled to san antonio, texas to learn about its rich history. to watch more video from san antonio and other stops in our tour visit c-span.org/cities tour. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. ♪ television has changed since c-span began 41 years ago. our mission continues. to provide an unfiltered view of government. already this year we have brought you primary election coverage, the presidential impeachment process, and other federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online or listen on our free radio app and be part of the national span's daily washington journal program, for through our social media scene. c-span, created by private industry, america's cable television companies and brought you today by your television provider. >> one of the easiest ways to follow the presidential candidates in this election year is on the web at c-span.org/ campaign2020. you can keep track of results, the delegate count and our unfiltered campaign co

the c-span city's tours on the road exploring the american story this weekend we take you to san antonio texas san antonio is here because of these missions this is the central saturday at noon on both tv whether or not the city and some of his authors and sunday at 2 pm on american history tv we travel to museums and historic sites as we learn about the history of the city and surrounding areas the c-span cities tour taking you on the road to explore the american story. next real america weekly program where american history tv prison archival film from the national video hall for the next 30 minutes look at racial tensions caused by the first hiring of a black secretary by federal contractor after president eisenhower ordered equal employment opportunities with government contracts. that's the new girl is her first day some people say there will be trouble, some people saw trouble coming right from the start. >> morning miss right careful on the turn. ♪ ♪ good office management begins at home you are late. guilty sir you'd better hurry my copy is probably getting cold. no wonder i love to ge

patricia: 380 pasajeros llegaron esta noche a san antonio, texas. 90 de ellos son de allÍ y el reston especial. estas personas estarÁn en cuarentena donde se les harÁ pruebas del coronavirus. la propagaciÓn de este virus causa del aplazamiento del famoso festival de mÚsica de coachella en california. los organizadores decidieron esperar hasta octubre. el coronavirus estÁ afectando seriamente la economÍa mundial. pero si alguna industria se ha perjudicado por esta enfermedad es la del turismo. juan carlos gonzÁlez nos cuenta cÓmo en este sector las pÉrdidas se cuentan por decenas de miles de millones de dÓlares. juan: muchas personas han decidido postergar o cancelar su viaje. tal es el caso de marta a quien entrevistamos ayer momentos antes de que tomara un viaje, pero en una escala que hizo se arrepintiÓ. >> me bajo del aviÓn y decido no ir. juan: decisiones como estas harÍan que líneas aÉreas y compaÑÍas de cruceros pierdan miles de millones de dÓlares, pero los efectos negativos se sentirÍan tambiÉn en otros rubros. >> el problema con las cancelaciones es que pierde el hotel, la a

robots que usan una luz especial una luz morada la compañía (nombre en inglés) , con base en san antonio texasresas trabajan en búsqueda de pruebas para encontrar una cura al coronavirus (covid-19) , según expertos las empresas toman las riendas de la investigación del coronavirus (covid-19) . >> este laboratorio es de los pocos en california que hacen las pruebas del coronavirus (covid-19) , podría ser más rápido es lo que buscan determinar científicos trabajan para detectar un artefacto fácil de usar >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> la meta es dar resultados en horas esperan tener la prueba lista en los próximos meses compañías buscan generar copias sobre el coronavirus (covid-19) >> (hablan en inglés) >> afirman que estos modelos virtuales son desarrollados en una computadora para detectar el virus las propias en compañías de tecnología como (nombre en inglés) y (nombre en inglés) en san francisco para desarrollar una vacuna . >> ante un contagio palpable en los laboratorios , ellos entienden la importancia de las investigaciones por lo que algunas como (nombre en inglés) inte

de 18 mil y mÁs de 230 personas ha muerto de ayer a hoy, la cifra aumentÓ mÁs de 5.000 desde san antonio texasio. >>> oiga doctor, hay muchos tÉrminos cientÍficos que escuchamos y escuchamos y cuesta trabajo entenderlos. a ver si nos ayuda. hay una grafica, que estÁapareciendo constantemente, que son las curvas, las famosas curvas de infecciones. se han hecho populares se habla de aplanar la curva >>> claro que sÍ, la grÁfica indica, 2 curvas normalmente una donde el pico estÁ muy alt o y pasa una lÍnea. y otra curva que es mÁs larga por debajo de la lÍnea. la lÍnea del medio, indica la capacidad del sistema mÉdico en la ciudad o en el paÍs. pensemos mÁs bien ciudad en ciudad o estado en estado. entonces si mucha gente se infecta es la curva con el pico muy alto. sobrepasa la capacidad de el sistema mÉdico en esa ciudad ¿cÓmo hacemos eso? ¿cÓmo logramos aplanar, cada uno por su parte cÓmo logra aplanar esa curva? >>> lo que podemos hacer para aplanar la curva, es quedarnos en la casa. si estamos enfermos, no salir de la casa, aislarnos en un cuarto adentro de la casa para no enfermar a los dem

travis, 42 pro traslados a miramar, en san diego, 124 personas estÁn en georgia, 98 volaron a san antonio, texasautoridad locales dijeron que no cancelarÁn clases en la ciudad. suheily: temperaturas agradables en el Área de la bahÍa. comenzamos a monitorear el prÓximo sistema del pacÍfico, que pudiera provocar un fin de semana lluvioso. en minutos, toda la informaciÓn. ramÓn: el dÍa de hoy, la alcaldesa de san francisco y autoridades escolares informaron que no van a cancelar las clases, al menos en ese distrito escolar. paola: julio poletti preparÓ el siguiente reporte. julio: las clases continÚan operando para el distrito escolar unificado de san francisco. hasta ahora no han sido canceladas. hoy la alcaldesa dijo que cerrar las escuelas podrÍa afectar a las familias econÓmicamente. >> es una necesidad para nuestra comunidad que las escuelas sigan abiertas. los niÑos no pierde su educaciÓn. julio: por ejemplo, muchas familias dependen de las comidas gratuitas que les dan a sus hijos en las escuelas. ademÁs, mientras los menores estÁn en clases, es tiempo que pasan bajo el cuidado de autoridade

por otro lado personal permitiÓ por error que una persona en san antonio texas regrese a su casa a pesaro alcande considero inaceptable que enviÉ un paciente antes de recibir los resultados y exponer que esta persona contagye a alguien mÁs, dijo el alcalde. dijo que estÁ aislada, monitoreada constantemente. reportero: las personas aisladas en la base militar ya pudieron regresar a casa. sin embargo unas cuantas se quedaron para ser monitoreadas hasta que se cumplan los 14 dÍas desde su Último contacto con alguien que estuviera infectado. jorge: provocÓ alarma en la coste donde se toman medidas para disminuir el riesgo de contagio. esta parece ser una tarea cuesta arriba en ciudades con una gran poblaciÓn como nueva york. reportera: el temido coronavirus apareciÓ con fuerza en la costa este. por primera vez se confirmaron casos florida, nueva york causando alarma en una de las ciudades donde se vive estrecha convivencia y donde ahora muchos se exaltan al escuchar una tos o estornudo. >> una ciudad muy grande, gente de todos los paÍses. realmente la pandemia estÁ en casi todos los paÍses.

a new case of coronavirus of a man in his 50s with an underlying respiratory illness and is san antonio texas the mayor is declaring a health emergency thereafter a woman tested positive released and visited the small before her results came back. >>> tech companies are announcing more changes related to the coronavirus outbreak. facebook will not be part of this yourself by southwest festival. it's now the second text i behind twitter to pull out of the conference in austin texas next week. coronavirus is behind google's decision to cancel a conference next month in san francisco. the cloud next event was to be held april 6 through the eighth instead it will be transformed into a virtual event.itis askin employees worldwide to work from home if they can. twitter is making the request honoring a abundance of caution. find out how ac transit is taking precautions to help bay area writers from coronavirus and stay with us on air and online for new developments as we get them. >>> eight warning on super tuesday what u.s. intelligence agency you need to be on the lookout for. >>> we are watching

san antonio is a very much bicultural community. it is the san antonio story. the cspan cities story in this we can we you to san antonio texas. some of its authors. and sunday at 2:00 p.m., on er

once the plane was in the air, they were told the destination was another air force base in san antonio, texas. >> a big whoop, into the happy one, because most of us i think on that flight actually live in the bay area. >> reporter: it is unclear why they were sent to texas, but it meant another 14 day quarantine. they were medically cleared it go home monday, because legal challenge from san antonio's mayor tied them up for another 24 hours because he didn't want them released into his city. so they were bussed straight to the airport and put on flights. >> are you glad to be home? >> you know, i think in one word, damn rit. rorr: he says o. second order of business later, another cruise vacation this year. eric thomas, abc 7 news. >>> the right process at the right time to speed up the development of a drug to treat the symptoms of covid-19. dav david louie has the story you will see only on 7. >> inside that base plate, there are paths where all the materials are directed through valving. >> reporter: a complex engineering and science process at sri is trying to accelerate development of a

the country, some of the first coronavirus patients who were evacuated from china arrived in san antonio, texas. they were quarantined at lackland air force base and treated by the dedicated health professionals there. at that point things looked a lot different. outside of those evacuees, known texans were known to have acquired the coronavirus and for the most port the virus didn't impact people's daily lives. they'd see updates on the news about the growing number of cases in china, read about the people being evacuated from cruise ships and other countries. but there was no evidence the disease was spreading through our communities. schools were filled with children, restaurants with customers, and arenas with sports fans. but as we know now, it didn't take long before the situation took a quick turn. once new cases began popping up, it was clear that our communities were exposed. over the last few weeks, the virus has spread across the country and our health officials and community leaders have taken every precaution to keep their people safe. they've canceled in-person classes, emptied of

california a la base miramar, muy cerca del suburbio de san diego california y otras a lazio de san antonio texasna base militar que estÁ siendo acondicionada en el estado de georgia. esto para prevenirque si estÁn contagiadas, que sigan pasando el virus a otras personas. van a permanecer por 14 vÍas ahí como ha sucedido con otros casos las personas que pro traÍda de japÓn, en fin, separa una base militar y cuando ya no tienen o cuando dan negativo y que pasen esos 14 dÍas y que sigue sin dar positivo, precisamente este virus que me entonces se les permite ir a su casa, pero definitivamente que es un gran alivio ya no estar ahÍ y poder ir a otro lado. ahora, algunas personas, dos miembros del cdc que son encargado de revisar a las personas que llegan de otros lados, de otros paÍses en el aeroparque internacional de los Ángeles de lo positivo y por eso que ahora han sido aisladas estas personas. por mi parte es todo. carolina: te agradecemos parece informaciÓn en vivo, con carlo gonzalez. juntamente los Últimas horas, borja, se anuncia que la fda ha emitido una alertaba las compaÑÍas que estÁn ven

. >>> la pareja que va a conocer vive en san antonio texas lleva 70 aÑos de casados. una cosa que tenemos vernos todos los dÍas, casi por eso voy. >>> Él nos dice que los 21 aÑos conociÓ al amor de su vida se casaron seis meses despuÉs y desde entonces, han pasado 70 aÑos sin separarse. >>> tengo orgullo de vivir tantos aÑos, y ella tambiÉn. hemos batallado mucho, pero aqÍi estamos. >>> sin embargo. hoy el seÑor jimmy mi tiene que verla desde una ventana nada mÁs por el brote del coronavirus. >>> estÁ triste, no puedo ver. >>> dice que hace un mes la seÑora isabel se quebrÓ una pierna y por su edad tuvo que ser internada para recuperarse en un centro de cuidado de ancianos. >>> tras la regulaciones por el coronavirus, autoridades de salud obligaron el cierre de lugares con personas de la tercera edad. dejando a la seÑora isabel encerrada en ese lugar. >>> va a tener que estar ahÍ hasta que se componga. >>> pero esto no ha sido un impedimento para el seÑor jimmy quiÉn todos los dÍas a la misma hora llega a la ventana de su esposa para charlar mayor asegurarse de que se

[cheers and applause] and from san antonio, texas, they're back, it's the mai family.rs and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody--somebody might drive

[cheering and applause] and from san antonio, texas, it's the mai family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lotta cash. somebody might have a shot at driving outta here in that brand-new car. [cheering and applause] give me aaron, give me terry. ["family feud"me

san antonio is a bike cultural community, it is the san antonio story. >> host: the c-span cities tour is on the road exploring the american story. we take you to san antonio, texas. >> san antonio is here because of these missions. >> this is the central part of airpower central. >> host: saturday at noon on booktv we learn about the city from some of its authors. sunday at 2:00 pm on american history tv we travel to museums and historic sites as we learn about the history of the city and surrounding areas. the c-span cities tour take you on the road to explore the american story. >> television has changed but our mission continues, to provide an unfiltered view of government. already this year we brought you primary election coverage, the presidential impeachment process andow

, georgia, 98 individuals were transported by charter flight to lackland air force base near san antonio texas, 168 passengers were repatriated via charter flight to the united kingdom in total 1452 people have been brought ashore during the first 2 days of this operation. >>though once all of the passengers are finally removed the port will be disinfected the grand princess will leave and temporarily drop anchor where then the crew will be isolated and treated for any possible exposure to call than 18 that's the latest live at the port of oakland haaziq madyun kron 4 news to say thank you and as we mentioned at the top of the newscast with a number of coronavirus cases worldwide now topping. >>118,000 in 114 countries, the world health organization has declared covid 19 a pandemic that declaration comes as no surprise to many but health experts are hoping. >>it encourages people who might only be lightly touched by the virus to now mobilized cut forced. anchorman is live in our newsroom. part of the story than what we've seen that mobilization here in san francisco also in santa clara county

the c-span city's tours on the road exploring the american story this weekend we take you to san antonio texasonio is here because of these missions this is the central saturday at noon on both tv whether or not the city and some of his authors and sunday at 2 pm on american history tv we travel to museums and historic sites as we learn about the history of the city and surrounding areas the c-span cities tour taking you on the road to explore the american story. next real america weekly program where american history tv prison archival film from the national video hall for the next 30 minutes look at racial tensions

we speak now to lisa campbell, public health nurse in san antonio, texas.en following this very closely. what did you make of what the president that? i was listening to your clips on the bbc, didn't have an opportunity to listen to it on the television today. i do agree with the president that we... are elderly population needs to be very careful. they are at greater risk for coronavirus, especially if they have chronic diseases, respiratory diseases. ido diseases, respiratory diseases. i do agree that limited exposure to the elderly who might reside in nursing homes oi’ might reside in nursing homes or the community definitely needs to be implemented. under administration is pressing health insurers to help people out. there has been concern about whether there are enough testing kits, what is your experience? yes, there are many states who are clamouring for more test kits. under the cdc and other agencies and independent testing centres are trying to roll those out as quickly as possible but there aren't enough test kits to test everybody who could pote

least a dozen schools in washington state are closed and classrooms are being sanitized >> in san antonio, texas, a shopping mall has been forced to close for deep cleaning. officials announced that a woman who 0 tested poz if i have for coronavirus was prematurely released from quarantine she visited the mall for a couple of hours. this has let officials in texas to declare a public health emergency. they warned about 120 people who were evacuated from the diamond princess cruise ship to remain at the air force base for two more weeks meanwhile the trump administration has been focusing on the development of a vaccine and travel restrictions. here's nbc's hallie jackson. >> reporter: the coronavirus crisis now perhaps triggering even tighter travel restrictions on top of what's already in place for china, italy, iran and south korea. >> yes, we are to certain countries where they have more of a break out >> can you elaborate on specifically what countries you're looking at? >> the nature of the european union doesn't require a pass tort to move around. our task force spoke about new cases. ther

and so the latino story is the san antonio story smacked the c-span's cities tour is on the road explored the american story. this weekend we take you to san antonio, texaso is here because of these missions. >> texas is the central part of air power central. >> saturday at noon on the tv we learn about the city from some of its authors and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv we travel to museums and historic sites as we learn about the history of the city and surrounding areas. the c-span cities tour taking you on the road to explore the american story. >> up next on booktv, former chicago mayor rahm emanuel offering a first-hand account of how cities are becoming more innovative. then time national correspondent charlotte alter looks at help millennial's are getting leadership roles at the local and national level in her book, the ones we've been waiting for. [background noises] >> please welcome executive director of chicago ideas, megan macdonald holston.

san antonio is a very much bicultural community. it is the san antonio story. the cspan cities story in this we can we you to san antonio texas. san antonio is here because of these missions. this is the central part of the power central. saturday at noon on book tv, we learn about the city from some of its authors. and sunday at 2:00 p.m., on american history tv, we travel to museums and historic sites as we learn about the history of the city and surrounding area. the cspan cities to her, taking you on the road toys for the american story. host: good evening everyone we are happy you're here tonight. we are very happy to have megan here with a new book, their three quarter, the union the confederacy native peoples in the site for the west. this is an engrossing narrative account which shows the civil war, the indian wars, and western expansion, were all interconnected. the 1860s were truly at times, national conflict which involve not only the more pleasant south but also the american west. her primary source research involved letters and diaries, military records and oral histories and photographs and maps from that time and

today the north star mall in san antonio, texas, was closed for a deep cleaning after word that a woman who tested positive for the coronavirus visited over the weekend. schools and hospitals all over the country are taking action, and meg oliver reports tonight on whether america is prepared. >> reporter: officials tried to calm fears today, urging ttlels, w jersey, now in we e pi disinfects four times a day. but you're in full preparation mode? >> absolutely. >> reporter: in case a pandemic happens, you're ready? >> absolutely. >> reporter: from cleaning to teaching remotely, superintendent tracy marinelli says they're ready for the worst. ever student has a portable device to take home in case of an emergency. >> if i hit this video chat, every student will show up on my page. >> reporter: some schools in at least five states closed today. but at the front lines are hospitals and nursing homes. >> these assisted living facilities, the nursing homes, you absolutely need to take proper precautions about who is being allowed in those fa. eportee ople are stockpiling supplies, buying mas

terms of their response to criminal justice reform was from julian castro the former mayor of san antonio texas who was secretary of hud the housing and urban development under obama and basically his ideas 1st chance plan like giving these people a chance even live give them a chance educate them don't kill them that was his policy but in terms of the actual date of how many americans are killed by the police. yes the data from 20152016 is that of the 1146 killed in 20151902 killed in 2016 the authors of the study found that 52 percent were white and that compares to 72 percent of our population being white 26 percent were black which is twice their percentage of the population of 13 percent and 17 percent were hispanic which is about equal to the population but it went on twitter or anything after a police shooting it's amazing even like with tammy or rice who is 11 year old little kid with a plastic god and in a state like ohio i believe it was which is open carry state and the number of people were like what he should've been carrying a gun which is an in an open carry state where he should

the country, some of the first coronavirus patients who were evacuated from china arrived in san antonio, texas. they were quarantined at lack

and they hit the pavement, not only in san antonio and texas but they came up with a full system fordentifying coordinators in the various regions in different counties all over the southwest. and they created very detailed training manuals for how to put together a voter present rent registration drive. everything you need to know. it would start with the field coordinator. and here you can see they tell you what you need to prepare for a voter registration drive. for example in saying that you really need to know you state election laws. you need to be able to answer these questions. if you do not know they were the election codes you don't look as informed as you should be sometime coordinators the you need to know your stuff. and that the whole principle of this organizing campaign you want to get the community together and organize the community and be united in this effort. so once all of this coordinators may not tell you exactly what you need to do and you need to get local politicians on board and you need to talk to local churches and everyone in the community and say this