, es auspicioso, esperamos traer pronto la uva >> julio tiene un mensaje >> los invitamos tenemos 50 bahía, si comparamos el nivel de agua en 2017 2021 el reservorio esta 18% el anderson esta siendo drenado por las grietas que ponen en riesgo a san josé en junio se declaró emergencia por el agua en nuestra are,a lo invito a tomar consciencia y cuidar el vital líquido. >> también zonas de montaña sigue sin control la calidad del aire, cerca a lakers tahooo un panorama increíble, cámaras que están allá el humo y los incendios continúan, el área amarilla indica hacia donde podrían propagarse según el ambiente meteorologicoo la advertencia es para sábado vientos secos temperaturas altas por lo que habrá banderín rojo. >> a esta hora temperaturas en 64 hay que aprovechar las condiciones. un panorama en lo próximo días agradables hacia el fin de semana las temperaturas podrían alcanzar los tres dígitos en concorde al comenza, nuestra prioridad es la seguridad de los estudiantes. gracias al gobernador newsom, el presupuesto estatal destaca fondos sin precedentes para escuelas pre-kinder al

when the jury selected a historian from uva is one of the 2020 lincoln prize, we immediately asked johnin here to do that right now is a good friend, john. john: good evening everyone and thank you jim for that very fine introduction. tonight it is my honor to join you to present the 2020 lincoln prize on behalf of gilder and lehrman established in 1990 the prize is awarded annually for the finest scholarly work in english on abraham lincoln's the american civil war soldier or the american civil war hero coming in tonight the 2020 lincoln prize is awarded to elizabeth varon for her exceptional book, "armies of deliverance", a new history of the civil war. elizabeth varon is a a leading historian of the civil war era, and we are very fortunate to have her leadership in intellect and the now center for civil war history located at the university of virginia predict the had an interest in study of the civil war since i was a young boy. and all started with civil war battlefield tours on family trips predict that is a young undergraduate starting at uva in the fall in 1964, i was surprised

she is trained a number of doctoral student said uva and many have sought admission to the uva programcifically to work with her. she has published five talks about the american civil war that underscore her impressive range of interests and she has received numerous accolades and recognition for her books. her writing and teaching have made a significant impact and she has played a critical role in sustaining uva's outstanding reputation in the field of civil war era history. tonight we recognize and celebrate her outstanding scholarship of the civil war era. her book provides a thorough insightful and very readable history of the war itself. congratulations to art 2020 lincoln prizewinner, dr. elizabeth varon for "armies of deliverance" a new history of the civil war. congratulations liz and thank you everyone. >> thank you so much john. i'm profoundly grateful for this award and for the opportunity to address you all tonight and i extend my congratulations to my fellow honoree and all the wonderful finalists. if there ever there's a mom to celebrate the public mindedness of the gild

he's also the founder of the center for civil war history and uva with its illustrative programs.ry selected the historian is the winner of the 2020 lincoln prize, we immediately asked john if he would represent us in presenting the prize to her. here to do that right now is our good friend, john. >> good evening, everyone. thank you for that kind introduction. tonight, it is my honor to join you to present the 2020 lincoln prize on behalf of gilder and lou lehrman. it worked on abraham lincoln, the american civil a war soldier or the american civil war era. tonight, the 2020 lincoln prize is awarded to elizabeth barrett for her book armies of deliverance a new history of the civil war. at the center for civil war history located at the university of virginia i've had an interest in the study since i was a young boy that all started with civil war battlefield tours and as a young undergraduate starting at uva in the fall of 1964, i was surprised when registering for classes that there were no history classes on mid-19th century america i made up my mind if i had the capacity i wou

sepa qué sucedió >> hay arranco la pizca de uva, como será la cosecha tras la mala calidad del aire.seis de la tarde. no le cambie. al comenzar el año escolar, nuestra prioridad es la seguridad de los estudiantes. gracias al gobernador newsom, el presupuesto estatal destaca fondos sin precedentes para escuelas pre-kind al doceavo y iversidades comunitarias- con inversiones para la salud mental y emocional, recursos para emplear más enfermeras y consejeros, y su plan expande el pre-kinder para incluir niños de cuatro años. acompaña a los educadores en agradecerle al gobernador newsom, y dígale que siga haciendo prioridad la educación pública. >> iniciamos dando seguimiento a la fuga de gas ocurrida. las personas deben acudir a centro para evacuados, como el centro comunitario. >> son 300 personas que han

están más secos que una uva pasa. es que-- tengo--un coraje. estoy más enchilado que buzz.asha: ¿que yo? ¿que yo por qué? albertano: no, no, no. no que "vos" que "tú". que el buzz lightyear cuando su mejor amigo el woody lo triciona y se va para japón. lo agarra la jessie y le dice: "no, que vámonos". y se mete en una caja. mírala, diablo. estoy abriendo mi corazón. natasha: dispénseme, jefito. lo que pasa es que no le manejo lo que viene siendo la caricatura animada. perdóneme. este, pero le quería preguntar, jefazo. a poco sí es cierto que ya no va a jugar con el equipo, ¿o sí? albertano: claro que no. ¿cómo crees, natasha? no, no, me traicionaron. pero esto no se va a quedar así. me canso, ganso, que esto no se va a quedar así. me voy a vengar o me dejo de llamar albertano. natasha: Ándele, jefito. y así de una vez, aprovechando el viaje, pues podríamos encontrarle un nombrecito que sea menos gacho, ¿no? albertano: ¿qué? ¿suena muy gacho el mío? natasha: no, pero pues algo así, más-- más fifí, más así, más con su personalidad. albertano: ¿cómo cuál o qué? natasha: hercul

. >> de uva de innovar a reconsiderar la salida de afganistÁn porque para Él es importante cumplir cone en jefe que decidiÓ iba a concluir esta fase. pablo: el gobierno informa que hay 5000 personas en el aeropuerto de kabul esperando a ser evacuadas que ya se han evacuado 103.000 personas, incluyendo 5000 estadounidenses y que aÚn queda 1000 esta evidencia es mÁs por evacuar. los atentados harÁ mÁs difÍcil que muchos podrÁn acercarse al aeropuerto por miedo a otro ataque, pero la continua llegada de refugiados a lugares como virginia indica que parecen estar dispuestos a todo con tal de salir de afganistÁn. patricia: que alegrÍa la de sus hijos. ademÁs de estados unidos, quÉ otros paÍses reciben a estas familias que han evacuado ? >> muchos piensan que estos refugiados vienen a los estados unidos y este no es el caso. los Últimos 20 aÑos estados unidos han recibido 20.000 refugiados afganos. estos son miro fijados por aÑo. la inmensa mayorÍa van a pakistÁn, irÁn y europa, especialmente a alemania. patricia: vamos a ver si esa cifra cambia despuÉs de este aÑo. en otras noticias, la cor

el incendio que inició el 17 de agosto del año pasado fue cuando también empezaba la cosecha de las uvasan cerca pero si que ocasionó que tuviéramos pérdida los hombros lograrían contener el incendio >>> ellos sabían que la gente se iba a otros condados después de un año que quedara el condado para tratar futuros incendios ? >>> como podemos cambiar de los árboles que hay en los montes pero lo que hicimos nosotros desinvertir 6 millones de dólares este año el uso de cámaras instaladas en los bosques estas cámaras van a poder ver si hay incendios y en un minuto en 70 segundos si confirma que eso incendio darán la alerta al condado pero a pesar de los mortales incendios de los problemas con la falta de trabajadores y con la pandemia muchos opinan de la misma forma no cambiaría otro lugar un valle que está volviendo a la vida con los campos verdes de cultivos y con turistas que llegan bajo estrictas medidas de salubridad y desde el año 2017 se han reportado incendios cada año en el condado napa haciendo de esto una amenaza para quienes viven y trabajan en la zona >>> las autoridades emitier

. >>> están engordando las uvas. >>> nos contó que se regreso a méxico, estudio ingeniería química ye sería dueño de sus propios terrenos, de sus propios cultivos a quien estados unidos. con nunca me lo imaginé, es muy insatisfactorio tiene mucha responsabilidad, tenemos todo esto que es seguir con esto que tenemos para que no se termine. con su formación como ingeniero químico le ha ayudado dar un carácter especial a sus vinos entre los cuales sí el cabrones es de los más cotizados. >>> estos vinos están mejor que los más famosos de aquí. >>> el camino ha sido largo y lleno de retos, pasaría 20 años ahorrando y trabajando en oficios relacionados antes de que pudiera producir su primer vino, ahora sigue fermentando y añejando sueños por lo que es crear la primera asociación de productores de vino méxico americana del país. >>> tenemos que ser como una familia, como amigos estar siempre unidos para poder surgir lo que hasta ahora somos nada más unos cuantos. antes de hacer la misma copa le preguntamos a su fórmula. >>> tomar riesgos, sino te avientas al riesgo. >>> en el valle de napa

from uva in 2015. today she will speak to you on "i wore the uniform of those men in blue, making the case for african-american enlistment." thank you.

have been widely reported that the 5 time batt onto a winner has agreed personal terms. whitman city, uva, who wants to sell the portuguese still before his contract, runs out. next year, rinaldo has also been linked to parents engine men, and they're currently weighing up and improved off from rail madrid for killing them up in the spanish side of increase. their bid for the french will come when it's just under $200000000.00. a p s g all said to be holding out for around 10000000 more to match the price they paid for him in 2018, but a wants to move and p of g face losing the strike of a free early next year when the contract expires. so p s g, i mentioned the said he making trans the headlines and also been drawn together in the european champions league group stage. both teams have spent hundreds of millions of dollars assembling squads in recent years, but this is the trophy that still eludes them. they both reach the final but never one s and p s g will knocked out of the semi final last season by 30. so it's an opportunity for revenge that says that the 0 willows last year and fina

this is from an associate professor or history at uva, charlottesville, virginia, named for sessions. one really important impact of war on society is how words remember then, how memories of war are used politically in the president. we take the imperial wars, the europeans american font, in the 181900104 instance, whether you see them now as instances of national glory or races. violence is really about what empire means to you today and how it relates to your contemporary values. who we see is heroes, and the villain of wars of the past is as much about who we identify with in the present as it is about what happens historically. when we look at the fights about monuments that have been going on over the last couple of years, american civil war monuments, european colonial monuments. this is what's really going on. and i think that's very true and i think it's true history in general, but we are constantly re shaping our views of the processing, different questions of it, depending on what we're preoccupied within the present and what concerns we have about ourselves. and i think i

from uva in 2015. today she will speak to you on "i wore the uniform of those men in blue, making the case for african-american enlistment." thank you. >> so i have the very difficult task of going after gary. but i like to first thank carrie for inviting me and for will for accommodating all of my traveling snafus and being so gracious. and then to thank liz who is my former adviser and gary gallagher who is also a dear mentor of mine for not only having me here at the conference but also just for years and years of mentoring that don't seem to end. so i'm going to talk about -- i'm going to begin with the battle that gary does not think is important. because it is, in north carolina. to be fair, i don't think many people think that the battle of newbern is incredibly important or significant, so he -- i don't think he's alone. nor am i arguing that the western theater is more important than the eastern theater. so i just want to throw my hands up and say that up front. and maybe change the conversati

you can get them from your local independent book seller or again va book.org and you or go to the uva. to our website if you're more familiar with that you can also check out all of the upcoming and past events from this festival at va book dot org as well. so with that, thank you very much very much and adrienne and take c

the civil war, starting with battlefield tours on family trips, as a young undergraduate starting at uvae fall of 1964 i was surprised when registering for classes that there were no history h classes on mid-19th century america. over the years i made up my mind that if i ever have the capacity i would work to establish mid-19th century history classes. i am proud of the work of the center here in the role that it plays in the study of the american civil war. liz has played a significant role in helping to shape the programming at the center and this includes the graduate and undergraduate levels. she has trained a number of students and many have sought admission to the program to work with her and she has published five books about the american civil war that underscores her impressive range of interests and she has received accolades for her books for writing and impeaching that have made a i significant impact playing a critical role in sustaining the outstanding reputation and civil war history. tonight we celebrate her outstanding scholarship, providing a thorough and readable hist

uvas is at 18% capacity and that is dropping fast. >> the situation has been the most dire we have seenn our county probably ever. >> water district has ordered 15% cuts but so far customers have fallen well short of that. >>> 5:35. children and covid, it's a conversation parents, school leaders, health officials are having as pediatric cases are rising. >> with return to schools and delta variant on the rise, health officials are concerned it could get worse. >> justin andrews is live in hayward where students are returning to the classroom. >> reporter: local doctors say most if not all infections when it comes to kids catching covid are coming from inside the home. they say that's because parents are not getting vaccinated. they say this is a major risk factor when it comes to covid and the classroom. in hayward unified 12 people in the district between august 16 and 22nd contracted covid according to the district website. we know 11 are in elementary schools. these numbers following national trends too, doctors are disturbed. >> if your kids are over 12 or 12 and over, you should ce

so uv light consists of uva which causes ageing and uvb which causes burning so glass can block someake its way through the clouds even when it's cool, you're not safe the strength of uv does not correlate with the temperature outside. slather on your sunscreen each and every day even indoors >> i messed up the last one because we want to ask the crowd before you guys chime in i screwed up next question, sunscreen is not necessary when using cosmetics with spf craig, what does our crowd said? >> false wow, that's almost a consensus >> crowd says false. you say? if you've got spf in your makeup >> i'm going to say you always do more sunscreen. >> so that would be false. >> i think true because i think sunscreen is sunscreen >> spf is enough >> i'm going to say true >> so the answer is false. when skin care companies are testing for the spf in their products, they're applying a far thicker layer than when we apply our makeup and when we're applying makeup, we don't use an even layer so a better approach is to put on base of sunscreen before you put on your makeup and when you're outsid

certainly encourage everyone who is listening and watching who has access to the washington papers, great uva collection, which is one. most amazing works of scholarship on earth, i swear. in any case, what we have is a really nice paper trail to answer your question, in writing as the impending news comes and it is -- it's sprinkled with these kinds of things. famously he writes to general knox beforehand very quickly, he says i feel-- my feelings are not unlike those of a culprit who is going to the place of his own execution. so there's that kind of talk and the kind of diminishing of expectations and i'm not worthy and that kind of thing. but again, i don't think it trivializes or empties it to say, that's part of the stagecraft. it's important for to be chief executive of a republic, of a republican government, to play that down, to play the power down, to play up the longing, the appeal of home, of mt. vernon. so, it's part of that choreography of power that i think he was so good at. >> once you make this decision and of course, opposite of charles thompson, that he will journey to bec

kennedy studied at oxford, uva and vanderbilt.ybody who's gone to an elite university not only passed a science class, but should also value expertise and the experts are telling us to listen to the science. that it's better to be vaccinated. that masks will help in areas where covid rates are soaring. and yet some of these gop leaders won't say the science part out loud. just the other day, and we've been talking about this this afternoon, an 11-month-old girl in texas, another hard-hit state, had to be flown 150 miles away for treatment because hospital beds are full in her town. people should not have to die so some politicians can own the libs. they're not owning anybody. but they may end up owning the pandemic, because they're prolonging it. perhaps it's time to start naming these new variants that may be coming out after them instead of the delta variant. why not call it the desantis variant? we could sell beer koozies that say don't florida my fauci. and use the money to help pay for all of the funerals that will be coming

can drop a class maybe like you're taking calculus and not doing well and so let me drop this, but at uvaey are telling students that don't have vaccines that they are disenrolled. they have been dropped. now, 49 students at the snapshot time have been disenrolled. 238 in total have yet to provide their actual vaccine mandate, their cards, they show that they have been vaccinated. they still have time to work it out. but clearly what we're seeing at close to 800 universities across the country following the fda approval of the pfizer vaccine, if you are going to take classes and be on campus, you will be vaccinated. did you pass that class in calculus by the way? >> i knew better than to even sign up for calculus, although i did drop electrical engineering for a similar reason. we don't need to talk about this. kerry sanders, thank you. >>> and joining me now is the president of ohio state university, christina johnson. thank you for being with us. and your university is now requiring all students and staff to be fully vaccinated by november 15th. i'm curious what kind of pushback you've

were removed from their registered classes and told they were only reenroll if they complied with uva's or doesn't have a valid exemption. >> reporter: several legal challenges to vaccine mandates at colleges and universities across the country have been rejected by the courts a student involved in a current lawsuit against the university of massachusetts spoke earlier this month with fox news >> i am not an anti-vaxxer this specific vaccination has not been around long enough for me to feel comfortable taking it yet. >> reporter: at colleges like florida state, school administrators telling students if they test positive, they cannot stay in the dorms they'll have to quarantine off campus fsu and every major university in florida has no vaccine requirement. >> we are recommending masks if you're indoor, especially, or around people that you don't know or in groups of people. it's just safer, whether you're vaccinated or not, to have your mask on. >> here in florida, where even mask mandates are rare because florida governor ron desantis has pushed back on allowing that, a recent poll s

uva is requiring all students to be fully vaccinated.% of it student body is vaccinated with 1.3% getting religious are medical exemption. will? will: thank you, rachel. one illinois state senator is taking a stand against school mask mandates. republican chafin rose filed an ethics complaint with governor pritzker after the state threatened a school board member's medical license for opposing masks. that state senator jason rose joins us now. thank you for being with us. a school board member who is a doctor, takes the stand against these mask mandates and the governor steps in and says, you know what? we're going to come after your medical license? am i understanding this correctly? >> thank you, will. so dr. jeremy hen rick's in the school district official investigation professional regulation medical division not for his conduct as a doctor and his medical clinic but demanding to know what his official position as a school board member will be on governor pritzker's mask mandate. completely inappropriate. chilling speech. thoroughly

you can get them from your local independent book seller or again va book.org and you or go to the uva. to our website if you're more familiar with that you can also check out all of the upcoming and past events from this festival at va book dot org as well. so with that, thank you very much very much and adrienne and take c . . . . . . . . . . . . ch