they will not make it in time, though, for the battle of shiloh.they will get there like, i believe, two or three days after the battle. i would love to have known what would have happened if 10,000 men that cross the river would have been without johnson in the battle of shiloh. but what they bring with them -- this is just a personal interest note of mine. they do bring the missourians, the former state guard, the militia, if you will from missouri. which turned out to be some of the finest combat troops in the vicksburg campaign later. if you ever want to see heretic heavy lifting, you look at john bowen's division in the pittsburgh campaign. there is a reason those missourians are called on. okay, anyway, he goes back across, they missed that, in the meantime, though, president davis is not happy about the vicksburg, mississippi situation. new orleans has fallen by now. if you know your civil war history, i'm about to deep dive, here man's full lowell has retreated from new orleans -- up to vicksburg, and jefferson davis doesn't trust him with

albert sidney johnston was viewed as a first tier quickly at shiloh. lee is obviously the best the considerably has. lee is a man of stature and reputation they are towering, dominating -- his folders a very high morale. they do not believe he can be defeated, nor they could be defeated. which will serve them in good stead. they are quite good! lee had put together quite a winning team. one advantage that lee have had in putting together a winning team in the army of northern virginia is that lee knows how to handle jefferson davis. when li wants an officer transferred out of my army, he's not getting the job done! davis will let him do it. lee has to do it right. he asked you some tact and some finesse but he knows how to do that and he can get it done. lee has the team that he wants there in virginia. he well, he doesn't have stonewall jackson because he's dead. he would've liked to have had him. otherwise lead gets the officers. once they are there in virginia he is a very good team, and man, the army is all set. it was totally unrealistic for grant

reggie: that's shiloh. that is exactly what i thought it was going to be.f leaves. that's all. [laughter] kumasi: so she sold that to the new station. reggie:owid she sell that video it's literally a dog in leaves? kumasi: brewster on the sidewalk. reggie: i would have made something else happen if i bridge going to try to sell it. something exciting. i would put him in a halloween costume. drew: remember you drag the man for putting his dog in a halloween costume? reggie: because it was just a dog in a halloween costume there need to be at least three amazing things that happen in the video. drew: oh, i get it. it was like a cute dog and fall foliage. did they make you read shiloh in school? that's the sad one. reggie: what happens? he dies? drew: i don't want to say. reggie: every book about a dog, the dog dies. drew: i don't know why they made us read that. right now, the wind picking up later today. it is knocking on our door right now and will move through later this afternoon. it will keep temperatures very fall like this afternoon. by want to p.m. yo

and then he died at shiloh. but lee is obviously the best that confederacy has lee's stature and reputation are towering dominating. the his soldiers had very high morale. they really don't believe he can be defeated. they don't believe they can be defeated. this is going to be stand them in good stead and they are quite good and lee has put together quite a bit of a winning team one advantage that lee has had and putting together a winning team with the army of northern virginia. is that lean knows how to handle jefferson davis and when lee once an officer transferred out of my army, this guy's not getting the job done. davis will let him do it now lee. lee has to do it right lee has to use some tact and some finesse, but he knows how to do that and he can get it done and so lee has the team that he wants there in virginia. well, he doesn't have stonewall jackson because he's dead. he would have liked to have had him. but otherwise lee gets to get the officers he wants there in virginia and he's got a good team

ecosystem to grow in, then the product itse is even better, as demonstrated by this wine, by the shilohe. these are wines that are really expressive of their place. geoff: brian freedman, the new book is "crushed." thanks so much for being here with us. i appreciate it. brian: thanks for having me. geoff: and that's "pbs news weend" for tonight. i'm geoff bennett. for all of us here at "pbs news weekend," thanks for spending part of your sunday with us. have a great wk. >> major funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by ntributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> you're watching pbs. show is brought to you by pure encapsulations, dedicated for over 30 years to pure ingredients free from unnecessary additives and many common allergens, and backed by verifiable science to help achieve opti

the battle of shiloh with the real junction at the mississippi. . . . over and over and october 3 indian army is a lot to and is awaiting its arrival william rosecrans. there's a small gap between what the two union brigades in the confederate eventually exploit that gap and drive the union forces back. so here is of course the frontline the exterior line and the union forces are going to fall back closer per on october 4 this is going to happen. the attack is delayed because a number of different reasons. lewis hÉbert sickness come -- postpones it. i was feel sorry for these soldiers both sides that have two attack the strongly entrenched enemy lines. entrenchments and that kind of firepower and the confederates momentarily raked through at a place called ateret robinett but it's just pleading if you will. the then result is b van dorn h get out of there as best he can. rosecrans loses 2510 door and loses 42200 pic to show you the sense of his losses dthn front of battery robinett. it's interesting. on the left foreground the gent pro up on the left is

had been stripped of much of its local offenders because they were concentrating at the battle of shilohhe is ranked there by the jackson staff shooting along the front of new orleans. you've all seen the photographs, pointing into the city, and saying, gotcha. so the way not to do it is to not try. and of course that was not his option. are we done? >> the presidency and, more the newsletter today. be sure to watch the -- >> weekends on c-span two are an intellectual feast. every saturday, american history tv.org, americas story. and on sundays, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span two is these television companies, and more. including wow. >> the world has changed. something that nobody can li without, speedwell, liability, value, and choice. now more than ever, it all starts with green. >> wow. >> wow, along with these television companies, supports c-span 2 as a public service. >> middle and high school students, it's your time to shine. you're invited to participate in c-span student cam documentary competition. in light of the upcoming m

had been stripped of most of his local offenders because they're concentrating for the battle of shilohnd is right there by the jackson statute, along the front of new orleans, you've all seen the photographs if you not been there. but his guns pointing and said, gotcha. the way not to do it is to not to try it and that was not his option. are we done. lunchtime, thank you reproduced. >> my name is jeremy and the director of conferences and symposia the world war ii museum and it's my pleasure to have with us dr. leah garrett who is

he would be shot off his horse at shiloh, but he would survive the war.and so, i will stop there, but i look forward to talking about all of this more in just a little bit. thank you. excellent. thank you so much for starting us off. feel free to keep the questions coming. our final speaker tonight is doctor hillary greene, and most of the time, she is an associate professor in the department of gender and race studies at the university of alabama. but this year, she is serving as professor of ethics and society at davidson college. she is the author of a book called educational reconstruction, african american schools and the urban south from 1865 to 1890. right now, she is working on a book about how african americans remembered of the civil war, and we are very fortunate. tonight, we will get a sneak peek at some of the ideas and content of that book, with her top, which is entitled unforgettable. the diversity of african american civil war memory. thank you for being here. over to you. >> thank you, paul, for allowing me to come and speak to you. than

he would be shot off his horse at shiloh, but he would survive the war. and so i will stop there, but i look forward to talking about all of this more and just a little bit. thank you. excellent. thank you so much to great talks to start us off. we're already getting some excellent questions in feel free to keep them coming. final speaker tonight is dr. hillary green and most of the time she's an associate professor in the department of gender and race studies at the university of alabama. but this year she is serving as band professor of ethics in society at davidson college. she's the author of a book called educational reconstruction african-american schools in the urban south from 1865 to 1890. and right now she's working on a book about how african americans remembered the civil war and we're very fortunate tonight. we're going to get a sneak peek at some of the ideas and content of that book with her talk which is entitled unforgettable the diversity of african american civil war memory. thanks so much for being here over to you. thank you paul for

. >> reporter: but when 4-month-old shiloh's breathing became labored, oklahoma mom adria mullins broughto the emergency room where she was admitted for rsv. >> it was rapid breathing and it was her chest sinking in as she took a breath in and her stomach going out. >> reporter: in california, amanda bentley's 18-month-old son joshua has been in the hospital with rsv for more than a week. >> when i took him to the doctor and she's, like, i think i'm going to send you to the er. what? he's probably not going to come home tonight and it was just a shock. >> reporter: doctors warning the situation could get worse as flu season kicks into high gear. >> so whatever we can do as a society to minimize the need for hospitals like flu shots and covid boosters is a really important thing. >> reporter: and doctors are urging families that if their child demonstrates a high fever, that unusually fast or labored breathing or discoloration or blueness in the face, seek medical attention. juju? >> erielle, with halloween festivities coming fast, what can parents do to keep kids healthy? >> reporter: wel