we will run a slideshow, there 30 secondssumably for each side. there are about 70 slides. we may be referencing the slides occasionally, but we will be talking about the book in general. as you see the slides, if you have any questions, feel free to ask us at the end of the presentation. ado, t further a do -- , formerharry katz curator for the division of photographs at princeton. include civil war sketchbook and great books with the publishing office, baseball americana. .ithout further ado, harry katz [applause] how is the sound, good? thank you for coming. it is wonderful for me to be back here. so many wonderful friends and former colleagues i recognize in the audience. it is a pleasure to be here. i am excited about this book. we are doing this little differently. ambitious mammoth, project to pull this material together. i could not have done it alone, and they did not. i had publishing office support. princeton phonograph division always has great professional staff. wonderful images, putting everything online that they can. book,, starting with this -- as tom said

reporter: a slideshow of those who served played in the background. >> my father graduated, and many who served in vietnam. they are not forgotten. >> he spoke about the foundation of the country built on ideas. >> written and adopted by people in a special set of documents. the right to life, to liberty, to the pursuit of happiness. >> it taught me a lot about personal responsibility. it taught me a lot about taking care of myself. >> then a wall dedicated to those special alumni who have served. and a chance for those present to look for their own names which will be there as long as the school remains. >> we look ahead for the weather. we stick to traditional things. >> so far it is all rebounding. >> it is a very changeable month. >> to be sure. nothing serious or significant. let's go to the big board. back. tonight will not be as chile. there is a little bit of light left in the western sky. there are some clouds around. temperatures will not be as chilly late tonight. the wind is around to the south. here are the temperatures now. then inch up. you saw the early morning lows.

you can find a slideshow on our facebook page. we would also love to see some of your pictures of family members and read their stories. you can leave those in the comment section below the video. the water crisis in fl michigan continues... and now... a federal judge has ordered michigan state officials..... to deliver bottled water to homes.... there. the motion was filed... as part of a case..... brought under "the safe drinking water act". the natural resources defense council and the a-c-l-u of michigan called it.... a victory for flint residents... who have been without clean drinking water.... for more than.... - 2- years. police have stopped the ground search..... for a california mom.... who disappeared while jogging.... last week. her husband has been ruled after passing a lie detector test and proving..... he was at work.... when she disappeared. police found.... her cell phone and strands of her hair.... along the road. they are going through her phone.... looking at surveillance and following up on tips.... trying to

terminal carrying items we cannot even believe and do not have time to put in our story, but there is a slideshow at wjla.com. lisa fletcher, abc 7 news. alison: we look at beagles differently now. great story. 7 on your side all this week with smart shopping advice and big savings for viewers. several weeks ago we invited viewers to turn to consumers checkbook if they had a big home improvement expense coming up. many of you answered and we want comparison shopping roofing, tree trimming, new windows, and all week on "good morning washington" and abc 7 news at 5:00, we will share the stories with you and give you tips on how to save. steve: the skies will gradually clear through the overnight. that means sunshine early tomorrow morning, but a cool start thursday. 30's, low 40's, but it will not stay very cool very long. a lot of sunshine in the mid morning and afternoon. tomorrow, high temperature of 60 to 65. outdoor luncheon recess looks fantastic. sunset before 5:00. friday will be dry, but a bit on the cool side. saturday, we have the montgomery county thanksgiving parade. wright are the hos

i have a little bit of a slideshow, but more of a talk. let me move to the slideshow to begin with. i want to to start actually with the theological overview, to talk a little bit about the church teachings in this regard. the catholic church does not instruct catholics how to vote. it does not tell catholics to vote for one party or another. it does not endorse candidates, does however instruct on the moral dimension of issues in public like. the church of course, don't think is this is a surprise that teaches that abortion, contraception, and euthanasia are wrong. it advocates for traditional understanding of marriage. for a day and. for ending the death penalty and for religious liberty. these teachings construct as well that economics need to be regulated for concern of human life and dignity. teachings oppose racism, promotes generosity toward migration and the welcoming of refugees and immigrants. those teachings talk about the moral imperative to care for the earth. the moral imperative for the public order to provide healthcare and education. and the moral imperative of peac

we've posted a slideshow of these rendering on our website and mobile app for you to look through. just head to wisn.com and click on the story. more breaking news now. a fatal shooting in milwaukee. this is a live picture from 68th and congress, an 18-year-old man was shot during an argument. they are currently seeking suspects and the investigation continues. joyce: now tonight's big story, the fight over the release of convicted killer brendan dassey. the state just filed an emergency motion to keep him locked up after a judge ordered him released by friday night. colleen henry spent the day , waits for a decision. >> brendan dassey became an international cause after last year's netflix smash ?making a murderer.? dassey is serving a life sentence for helping his uncle steven avery rape, murder and burn the body of freelance photographer teresa halbach back in 2005. a judge overturned his conviction, calling his confession involuntary. the state has appealed, but the two sides are now in battle over whether the 27-year-old should be freed while the appeal plays out. the federal

you can see a slideshow on our facebook page right now. >>> if you're not in the mood to cook up a thanksgiving feast, would you rather dine out and have it served to you? you're in luck. we put together a list of bay area restaurants open tomorrow. you can find top stories sure, you could buy this. but why miss out on this? it's baking season. warm up with pillsbury. you can never tell from the outside just how many warm, flaky layers are on the inside. but let's just say it's more than ever. share the warmth of grands biscuits, now with even more flaky layers it's baking season. warm up with pillsbury. and new government information obtained . >>> 4:55. wells fargo continues to dominate headlines and new government information obtained exclusively by the investigative unit reveals dozens of employees warned the feds about the problems inside that bank. >> our liz wagner joins us with details about their retaliation complaints. liz? >> for the first time we're getting a better idea of how many people reached out to the government saying they were fired about raising red flags about wells fargo

we've posted a slideshow of these rendering on our website and mobile app for you to look through. just head to wisn.com and click on the story. more breaking news now. a fatal shooting in milwaukee. this is a live picture from 68th and congress, an 18-year-old man was shot during an argument. they are currently seeking suspects and the investigation continues. joyce: now tonight's big story, the fight over the release of convicted killer brendan dassey. the state just filed an emergency motion to keep him locked up after a judge ordered him released by friday night. colleen henry spent the day

i think you were there a a year and a half ago, he did a slideshow presentation about foreign policy,ld reorganize foggy bottom. this is something he has given thought to. his friends tell me he is interested in getting back into government service. secretary is the one job he would want. mark: do you think he will stay supportive of the administration or if he is not inside he is going to be a critic? >> i think he will try to be a responsible, bring trump into more what met thinks of as responsible republicanism rather than toward the french elements where he seems to lean. let me mitt would say try to mold this guy, be supportive and nudge him towards the policy he thinks is prudent. donny: you have been great. thank you. we will bring in some cool strategists snack. -- strategists next. you can listen us on the radio. we will be right back. ♪ by a we're joined now republican strategist in our nation's capital. adam hodges the communications director for the democratic national committee. , from jeb bush's campaign. i continue with my of session whether mitt romney will be secretar

if you missed any of the parade we have a slideshow at 6abc.com.app. >>> dinner time for many people across the delaware valley and means it's time for another "action news" tradition. >> bob brooks live with a family in northeast philadelphia as they enjoy the holiday and of course the holiday food. >> reporter: sharrie and walter, absolutely it's time for charles to start carving the turkey now. go ahead. what is the technique here. thin sliced. everybody likes the thin sliced. is that right? >> that is what they want, thin sliced turkey. mary ann, his wife who so graciously let us into their home to spend thanksgiving dinner with them. we have a special treat for everyone watching right now. a children's choir to sing a thanksgiving tune led by little jackson. go ahead and take it away. what is the song? >> well, hello mr. turkey how are you? clap clap. ♪ ♪ gobble gobble, wobble wobble ♪ >> give yourselves a round of applause. wonderful job. sharrie and walter what is next is dinner time. when i see you again we'll be eating. >> they stole the s

whether romney would want this, mark i , think you were there a a year and a half ago, he did a slideshowion about foreign policy, about how he would reorganize foggy bottom. and what he would do around the world in all these hot spots. this is something he has given thought to. his friends tell me he is interested in getting back into government service. if he did, secretary of state is the one job he would want. mark: if romney does not get offered it do you think he will , stay supportive of the administration or if he is not inside he is going to be a , critic? >> i think he will try to be a responsible, bring trump into more what mitt romney thinks of as responsible republicanism rather than toward the french fringe elements where he seems to lean. i think mitt would say let me try to mold this guy, be supportive and nudge him towards the policy he thinks is prudent. donny: you have been great. we have to rapid here. thank you so much. we will bring in some cool strategists next. watching us inwashin washington dc, you can watc lisn to us on the radio. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ mark

click on the story, it will take you to the slideshow. some great vistas there. all at nbcbayarea.com. >>> time is 6:08. speelking of the super moon, it's providing backlighting to the cloud cover over san francisco. we don't have rain. temperatures in the upper 50s and a little patchy fog mainly in the north bay this morning. that's where the rain is right now around ukiah. that will be dropping south by mid morning into the north bay. we think by mid afternoon as the system weakens rapidly crossing the south bay by 3:00. could see scattered showers around the hilltops in the south bay. rain estimates very low. a lot of places not getting anything. north bay hill tops maybe a tenth of an inch. that's about it from the system that could carry a few scattered showers into tomorrow morning. main impact, cloois, mid to upper 60s, low 60s in the north bay. we will see a storm arriving this weekend. a big differences with this one. rain saturday, sunday and into monday, too. we could see one to two inches out of that wooerk end storm. >>> we're looking toward the rest

you can see a slideshow on our facebook page. if you're not in the mood to cook a thanksgiving feast, you're in luck, we put together a list of restaurants open tomorrow on the holiday on our home page. more of today's top stories coming up in two minutes. >>> welcome back. very good tuesday morning to you. 6:57 right now. before you head out the door, here are the top stories on nbc bay area. >>> san jose officers releasing this add asking where is the outrage when a cop is targeted for murder. this comes after an officer was shot and destroyed. the union plans to unveil that campaign later today publicly calling on the community to get involved. >> let's get back to your travel day plans. actually a story to report on levi's stadium fight going on, santa clara leaders are demanding the 49ers happened over financial documents from non-football events in 30 days. the situation is getting tenser. the city is trying to make sure the taxpayer money is not being used for operational costs. >>> right now we want to take you live to sf

you ended your slideshow with this powerful quote that cultural change always precedesr political changem wondering, you kind kind of immersed yourself in black lives matter movements and all of these things, but the last time communities of color strongly pushed for cultural change that would lead to political change, we saw what happened to a black panther party where the government kind of moved against them and brought them down from within and it led to the beginning of the prisonat industrial and the criminalization of the new. my is looking at immersing yourself the way you did in the black lives matter movement and the change that were pushing for now, what gives you hope that this movement in the future movement will lead to the cultural change of the political change and it won't be undermined in such a way that the cultural change that we see. >> that's a big question. it's a real one. one of the things that anybody who is a close observer of movements have been able to see over the past few years is that there have been increasing tensions within the movement. there's burnout

on our website, we posted a slideshow of pictures from inside the demonstration.t's all at nbcbayarea.com. >>> it is veterans day, a very special time to stop and remember those who have served our country. >> let's talk about one ceremony happening in san francisco today that's paying special tribute to casualties of the vietnam war. today at 4:00, the american legion is holding a ceremony to rededicate a vietnam plaque. that plaque honoring 163 san francisco men killed during the vietnam war has been on san francisco's embarcadero for 15 years. over the years the plaque has suffered from weather and vandalism and lack of maintenance. but now it's getting a new home. >> to be able to come here and read that name and say we remember is really important. >> the american legion war memorial commission is having the plaque moved to a more fitting location inside the war memorial building. the plaque has been recast and five new names have been added to it bringing the total to 168. >> the time right now 5:37. all outdoor events honoring our veterans, things like nice

sean: as movember gets underway, we are featuring a slideshow on our website of the most beard friendly cities. coming in at number one, the warmth of miami. two washington, dc. three dallas. four atlanta. these are all southern places. and austin, texas rounds out the top 5. boston was listed as the city. erin: it would be awfully hot with a beard. sean: if you were to go to miami and have a full beard. erin: i think you should get one of those little mustaches. sean: like an evil one? i will think about that. a little bowler hat on top. erin: wouldn't that be great? sean: let's run it by the boss. hayley: i do not know if it would fly. a gorgeous start to the day in 42 degrees and a spectacular sunrise in dublin. look at all the colors. the sun is coming up. temperatures there are also in the 40's. most of us are sitting at slightly warmer temperatures. clinton falls at 49 degrees. manchester at 40 degrees. litchfield about 46 degrees. hudson, 45. in newbury, about 49 degrees. franklin, 38 degrees. a little cool in some spots from samarkand into franklin, webster. 40 degrees in tilton

i saw a cartoon in the beginning of the slideshow. >> i cannot really -- that was part of what got cut. he was a member of the bohemian club. he wrote plays for their annual hijinks. it was then an exclusive club as well. i should probably turn this over to jean who can talk more specifically about it. >> i would be happy to. the bohemian club is a gentlemen's club in downtown san francisco. up in the russian show river, of course, is the grove close to -- closed to women forever. [inaudible] >> do you? that's wonderful. that's a change. they had a summer called the hijinks. a number of artists would go up there and enjoy a week or so of running probably naked in the woods. a lot of drinking and partying. they put on a play every year, which they still do. no one is supposed to talk about the bohemian grove club. who is not a member. shant speak much. i do know from people who talked, two years ago people who observed clint eastwood and henry kissinger in drag in a play. it is a place where inhibitions were tossed. today it is more of a club for very wealthy evil. it started out as a b

so once we move to the slideshow to begin with. i will start actually with the theological overview to talk just a bit about the church teachings in this regard. we first say that the catholic church does not instruct catholics how to vote. it does not tell catholics to vote for one party or another and it does not endorse candidates. it does however instruct on the moral dimension of issues in public life. the church of course i don't think this is the prize to anyone teaches that abortion, contraception, euthanasia are wrong. advocates for traditional understanding of marriage with the death penalty and for religious liberty. these teachings instruct as well that economics needs to be regulated by concerned for human life and dignity. the teachings oppose racism, promote generosity towards migration and the welcoming of refugees and immigrants. those teachings talk about the moral imperative to care for the earth, the moral imperative for the public quarter to provide health care and education and the moral imperative of peacebui