there were plans for the navy to keep the museum open but nothing came of it and the museum was closed. 11 years later the museum association returned to office and exhibit space in building one provided by you. and we resumed our activities, now is the treasure island museum. in 2011, most of the collection of the old museum was collected from the navy. today i won't go into the all activities we have been engaged in, i talked a bit about it in july. i will take a minute for if you haven't picked up the flyer for our lecture series, they're on the table there and this saturday at 10:30 in the morning in building one we'll have a lecture on the transportation plan for the island. the name is you can get here from there. (laughter) >> who is going to be the speaker? >> rachel hyatt is presenting. but in the middle of all the activities, what we're really concentrating on now is planning the new museum. i'll talk about the content for the museum, the vision for the visitor experience and a little bit about the capital campaign. the content is pretty easy, treasure island, past present and future. and i mean the whole thing. t

after the family of the state attorney general's office sued the state argued the sale also opposed by the association of art museum directors and the american alliance of museums may violate the museum's responsibility as a charitable trust or critically rosenbaum says the move would set a bad precedent allowing cash strapped institutions to potentially convert public treasures into liquid assets the metropolitan museum couldn't find the money for its expansion that it's planning to do but it didn't sell the rembrandts that's not the way to do it what you do is you poor as you postpone you make some cuts i mean laid off some people and you just wait until you can get the consensus and the donors support that you need or risk the sale of iconic works such as those of norman rockwell to private collectors where the american public won't get a chance to see them kristen salumi al-jazeera. the and again the top stories on al-jazeera a desperate search for survivors continues in iran with thousands of people are spending a second day without shelter after a powerful earthquake struck near the iraqi border. because i've

the philadelphia art museum. the american diabetes association organized this event every year.ises money for diabetes research, education, and advocate i, advocacy, november is american diabetes month. everyone knows practice makes perfect but in the medical worlds you don't always get a second chance to save a life. so johns hopkins medicine is using life-like robots to simulate emergencies cents. weijia jiang shows us around the state-of-the-art facility in baltimore. >> even when the patient is a robotic, it can be chaotic and stressful for doctors. >> specially when something goes wrong. >> may need little extra attention. >> here at johns hopkins medicine. >> medical professionals are getting real world experience, in a simulated setting. >> there go. >> the pain rent plastic, but that doesn't mean they're lifeless. >> the mannequins actually breathe. and they actually can bling their eyes, they can speak. we can change their heart rate we can change their blood pressure, their breathing rate >> the center tries to make simulation cents like this 15 year old in cardiac arr

bible's teaching with the dignity of every man and woman made in god's image and called to duane in a board to it just and reconciled world upon all of those associated with the museumcordially invoke god's blessing invoking wisdom in joy and peace and this message is side by the cardinal, secretary of state of the holy father. was also asked to make a very brief comment and a prayer but the comment will take the form of something that we see. to have an opportunity to work together a number of years ago in the vatican and as a part of that they received a facsimile and a couple weeks ago when they were kind enough to show was a round, as we went into the room where there were many exhibits i was reminded of the shared a gift of this facsimile and she said would you like to see the original? [laughter] that is what this museum of the bible does. it brings all of that reality of the sacred text into our midst so now let's pause and pray. good and gracious bader -- father as we come to gather today we ask all that make this a possible with the benefactors and the staff in the volunteers as well as the board of directors and everyone whose commitment is manifest and of

the bible's teaching is. and call to shaping of our world with all associated with the museum of the bible and the participants wisdom and this message is signed by the secretary of state. >> i was also asked to make a comment in a prayer that the comment is to take the form of something that we see. i had an opportunity to work bin number of years ago in the vatican and. but as a part of that there is a facsimile end a couple of weeks ago when we visited mr. summers and mario were kind enough to show us around we went into the river there were many exhibits i was reminded of our shared gaffes of this facsimile. . . . . let us now pause and pray. good and gracious father, as we come together today we ask your blessing on this museum of the bible and on all who make this day possible, the benefactors, the staff, the volunteers, as well as the board of directors and everyone was commitment is manifest here as the museum is dedicated and officially opens its doors to one and all. we ask that you bless all of those who visit the museum and that their ears, hearts and minds will be open to the good news that pours

after the family of the state attorney general's office sued the state argued the sale also opposed by the association of art museum directors and the american alliance of museums may violate the museum's responsibility as a charitable trust are critically rosenbaum says the move would set a bad precedent allowing cash strapped institutions to potentially convert public treasures into liquid assets the metropolitan museum couldn't find the money for its expansion that it's planning to do but it didn't sell the rembrandts that's not the way to do it what you do is you pause you postpone you make some cuts i mean laid off some people and you just wait until you can get the consensus and the donors support that you need or risk the sale of iconic works such as those of norman rockwell to private collectors where the american public won't get a chance to see them kristen salumi al-jazeera. well lauren all the stories of course as always on the web site al-jazeera dot com that's it for me robotics and for this news hour i'm going to be back in a moment with more of the day's news see them public. violence and discrimina

our partners at the center for russian and the world war i historical association, and also those who have contributed to the charles bacon fund here at the museum and our sponsors bill and laura fr-. youinvite you and encourage after our activities this morning to spend some time in the gallery as well. narrativeremarkable through a global plan and would invite you to spend some time in gallery. my pleasure this morning to introduce our first speaker, david stephenson, the professor of international history for the london economics and political science. his interests lie in international relations due to the 19th and 20th centuries and impact of the first world war, we are delighted you are able to join us. a prolific author with such titles as our backs to the wall victory and defeat in 1918, 1914-1918, but history of the the first world politics,ternational the outbreak of the first world war, french war ends against , and the soon to be published, 1917 -- it looks to be published -- war, peace and revolution. he is a member of the imperial war museum advisory committee for the first world war galleries. they are quite a spectacular presenta

has to be said this must be one of your prized positions in the museum it totally is it's my favorite thing because i think the english association with the jewels or makeup i've loved it and you know from an artistic point of view it's perfectly proportioned as well especially with this original base because that's how designed it if you look at the dimensions of the trophy they all fit around the base and in those it's very specifically designed and so as a work of art i love it i think it's beautiful so of course the history of this is quite incredible in england. pickles the dog famously found it again going to ninety three it was. so excited quite traumatic when it was stolen in one thousand nine hundred sixty six it was they tried to get a ransom for what they did was they stole they took off the top that little. bit at the top comes off and that's what they sent to the football association with the with the ransom note luckily it was found a week afterwards so you know but then it was ironic because the brazilians said well that would never happen in our country we value the trade or not you're here and then. it was stolen

be said this must be one of your prized possessions in the museum it totally is it's is my favorite thing because i think the english association with the jewelry make up i've loved it and you know from an artistic point of view it's perfectly proportioned as well especially with this original base because that's how designed it if you look at the dimensions of the trophy they all fit around the base and in those it's very specifically designed and so as a work of art i love it i think it's beautiful so of course the history of this trophy is quite incredible in england. pickles the dog famously found it again going to ninety three. so excited quite traumatic history when it was stolen in one thousand nine hundred sixty six it was they tried to get a ransom for what they did was they stole they took off the top that little. bit at the top comes off and that's what they sent to the football association with the with the ransom note luckily it was found a week afterwards so you know but then it was ironic because the brazilian said well that would never happen in our country we value the trade or not you're here and then. and it

african-american male achievement program and with the more house college alumni association to put on that event. >>> the san mateo county history museum is celebrating the day of the dead today. admission is free between 5:00 and 8:30. there will be arts and a festival of altars, food and music. the day of the dead is a traditional mexican holiday honoring those who have departed. >>> happening today, the 21st annual tri-valley veterans day parade returns to pleasanton. this year's parade highlights the medics of the military. veterans groups, community organizations and marching bands will take part. the federal holiday is friday and honors all americans who have served in the military. today's parade steps off at 1:00 this afternoon in front of the veterans memorial hall on main street. >>> now, your accuweather forecast with lisa argen. >>> temperatures in the city at that time in the 50s. a cool day on the way with numbers below average. we should see about 66 at this time of year in the city. perhaps 69 in mountainview. we will be shy of those readings. starting out pretty cold this morning. live doppler 7. basically clear except

with the african-american male achievement program and the college alumni association to put on that event. >>> the san mateo county history museum is celebrating the day of the dead today. admission to the museum in redwood city is free tonight between 5:00 and 8:30. there will be arts and crafts, a festival of food and music. the day of the dead is a traditional mexicanolid h honoring those who have departed. >>> also happening today, the 21st annual tri-valley veterans parade returns to pleasonton. the federal holiday is friday and honors all americans who serve in milt taitary. the parade kicks off at 1:00 this afternoon in front of the veterans memorial hall on main street. >>> good morning to you. the sun came up at 6:39 in case you missed it. starting out with clear and chilly conditions. live doppler 7 widening the viewing. you'll notice the clouds to the north. this system will continue to sink to the south and it will flirt with rain and snow later on tonight. more on that in just a moment. it is chilly at the beach, and a high today of just 60 in santa cruz. they saw trace amounts of rain yesterday, and this morning, b

. >>> and there was a big turn out at the art museum for the steps out diabetes race and walk, the american diabetes associations event every year it, raises money for diabetes research, education, advocacy, november is american diabetes month. and chelsey, a big run and walk happening on the ben franklin bridge later this morning, how does it look? >> right now just cloudy. little passing shower, maybe little bit after drizzle out there. but overall, not going to be anything near what we dealt with last sunday whether we just had the downpour all the way through the afternoon, and evening, current temperature around 54 degrees if philadelphia, look at the clouds, right now, across center city. cloudy start to the day. we got extra hour of sleep. sun roast around 6:35 this morning, so now, at least a little brightening out there. winds out of the east around 9 s like 54 degrees, as well. fifty-four now in trenton, we have 50 degrees in allentown, 44 gross in mount pocono. down the shore, we're in the 50's, actually, up ear's now in atlantic city at 58 degrees , 58 in wildwood. and delaware, we had 57 in dover.

located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, shakespeares garden was designed in 1928 by the california spring blossom associationan important part in shakespeares literary masterpieces. here is an enchanting and tranquil garden tucked away along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. appreciate the beauty of its unique setting. the cherry tree, the brick walkways, the enchanting stones, the rustic sundial. chaired the bards'w ro -- share the bard's words. the garden is a gem to share with someone special. pack a picnic, find a bench, enjoy the sunshine and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare float you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. shakespeares garden is 8ada accessible. this park is located at the bottom of a hill. it is a secret garden with an infinite and captivating appeal. carefully tucked away, one block from the bottom of lombard street, it makes the top of our list for the most intimate picnic settings. avoid all tourist cars and parking hassles by hopping on the cable car. or the 3

the highest possible standards. as museums and cemeteries run by the national cemetery association. the legislation we are voting on today does exactly that. i acknowledge the efforts of the gentlelady from columbus, ms. beatty and mr. stiffers. you truly represent what it means to be a representative. your good faith effort to continue and improve on a piece of legislation taking in the concerns the people had to make it work, is to me incredibly encouraging. i thank you for that. this is going to be a spectacular museum and monument. under the bill before us the museum will submit a report to congress before it opens. it will have vision and veteran outreach and a provision that we are adding that allows congress to remove that designation after five years. we will not need to do that. we put this in place as part of our responsibility of oversight. with the addition of these provisions, i believe the committee has done due diligence to confer this national designation. it has put in place the necessary guardrails to ensure this will be built in columbus, ohio to the highest stand

the cure. let's attack closer look. november is national diabetes awareness month. and the association is putting on events throughout the month to raise money towards the cure for diabetes. >> this kicked off at the philadelphia museum >> this walk raised over $400,000 making it the ada's biggest local fund-raiser of the year >> throughout the course of the past school year, we've been raising money towards the american diabetes association >> the efforts don't stop at the finish line, the ada raises $24 million each year with walks like this held around the country, nova nor dis is the largestin insulin producer in the world. and they got more in store to raise awareness for diabetes. >> we just partnered with the philadelphia eagles. >> the merck diabetes franchise has family of products geared toward helping people living with type two diabetes >> between philadelphia and trenton, you have over 15% of those folks living with diabetes >> in the u.s. alone roughly 30 million people live with either type one or type two diabetes. >> your pancreas doesn't produce insulin. type two is a longer term slower progression >> the costs are significant. it has an impact on the individual and also the family member >> definit

the highlands biological station and a professor of biology at western carolina university. where he teaches courses on biogeography, evolution and, of course, darwin. he's a long time associate in entomology at harvard museum of zoology and a former fellow of the radcliffe institute for advanced study, as well as in berlin. jim lectures widely in u.s. and abroad, destroy serving as the distinguished lecturer amnesty of the charles darwin trust. he's the author three major books already, on the organic law of change, and the annotated origin. jim lives in the blue ridge mountains of north carolina but has ventured out to come and visit us in the big city and tell us more about darwin. please help me welcome him. [applause] >> wow. it's great to be here. i can't really -- expect to come in from the provinces. great to be back in my home state. wonderful to see family here, old friends and colleagues and darwin enthusiasts. some things are in order. i'm deeply grateful of course to vanessa and her team here at the new york botanical garden for hosting me and my friend and colleague david, for cosponsoring this event. it was such a special privilege and pleasure. and, of course, i want to thank wonderful team

. >> catherine, fox 29 started with the alzheimer's association walks in the year 2,000. we were at what is now the police touch museumial hall. have we come a long way. >> we have come a long way. we have new things this year. >> okay. >> we are presenting an award to long time advocate orion reid. >> we know her. >> but those who don't know they may remember her as the tv and radio consumer reporter >> ight. >> for many years. >> what they may not know about her she is an alzheimer's advocate, care giver for her mother, grandmother, aunt, uncle who all suffered. >> well deserved. >> she's a wonderful advocate for us. >> that is part of our opening ceremonies. i will be there. we are there every year. all we need is you. there is still time to register. >> absolutely call 800 to 723900 or go to al z.org/walk. >> remember team bayada layer it up, right. >> yes. >> we are all ready. >> we are ready. >> we will see you on saturday morning citizens bank park with the walk to end alzheimer's. >> that is the big one, man thousands of people. >> going too far? larry david slammed on his saturday night live appearance , why

associated with a dark past. over 300 years ago, fear and hysteria triggered the largest witch hunt in american history...stacy tilney/ director of communications, salem witch museumd more people are accused of being witches, it becomes a conflagration where there's no stopping this out of control snowball."in total 20 people were executed...and those events-- forever imprinted on the american psyche stacy tilney/ director of communications, salem witch museum: "the salem witch trials serves as an example of how people, when they're under a great deal of stress, can become so myopic and afraid that they don't use reason and calm judgement to solve the problem."three centuries later, stories of hauntings and strange happenings in this historic town draw thousands each october for a massive celebration...mayor kim driscoll/ salem, ma: "people are dressed up, it's a great holiday, salem's definitely the capital of halloween-people are here to celebrate."originally an ancient celtic festival marking the end of the harvest, the celts believed the worlds between the living and dead blurred on halloween...allowing spirits to roam the earth...a lot's changed over the year