. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> live from the cbs bay, this is kpix 5 news. >>> now at 4:30 looking live from our exclusive sales force tower camera we are looking at the transamerica pyramid. good morning everyone i'm michelle griego. >> good morning everyone i'm kenny choi. >>> we are starting off the day with the clouds and the fog and as we head through the afternoon another day of that sunshine and clearing. so that weather pattern continues for us. could see a bit of a stronger on shore push and with that temperatures a little bit cooler. but right now a live look with our ocean beach clip house camera. you can see that foggy start. temperatures are running in the 50s to the low 60s at this hour. highs are seasonal if not a little bit below average for this time of year. mid 70s in san jose. upper 60s in oakland and mid 60s for san francisco. we'll talk about what you can expect as the sky is clear. i'll show you future cast coming up. >>> let's take a

captioning performed by vitac captioning performed by vitac became the visitors center, across from the national cemetery, was >> became the park service visitors center, across from the national cemetery was torn down, it closes in april of 2008 and then it torn down a year later. we all can sort of fondly remember the electric map and -- i know, right? i miss the electric map and the exhibits. the building is torn down after the suss kwa centennial allowing us to see the area of ziegler's grove unimpeded for picket's buffet. right? are you ready for it, the old park service joke, just charge it. yeah. i know. it never goes well, does it? it didn't go well for picket, either, as the case may be. let me leave you with the words of someone whom we've talked about before, joshua lawrence chamberlain. gettysburg is a place unlike any other. this battlefield, this landscape, 6,000 acres, is acreage like nothing else. it's a place that's so powerful, so powerful. and in joshua lawrence chamberlain's estimation, this is a photograph the dedication of the 24th michigan, chamberlain says in gre

captioning performed by vitac >> -- but men would be reduced to running out the barrel, driven to drink for lack of clothes. see how much marjory and great grandma ma wore. wasn't she extravagant? >> isn't it marvelous, i can get one for only 14 coupons. >> recent rags so dad could cook in perfect safety. >> and now it's -- >> sorry. british humor always -- my students love their british humor because it's so bizarre. but nonetheless it does do a really good job of showing how we've come from these really over the top dresses that would have cost 48 coupons and now we're really going to slim down. when it comes to the kids we did see kids also were given coupons and the children who fit into what they call the outsize range got ten extra tickets. that's really a nice way of saying our larger children who might have been overweight, the outsized, they got a little bit of at what, but we don't see schools restrict or kind of relaxing on their uniforms. they still required students to come in uniforms so, mom, you're going to need to plan ahead and you are going to buy big because that uni

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com stomach life from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com watching. i even wendy gillette. have a ay. .f our roof cam on theve ab studios. 58 degrees in san francisco. and it's a thursday morning, august 1st. i'm chelsey mcneil. . >> maylaarey in see the westerne bay bridge and i will raise you an eastern span. low clouds filled in the bay once again this morning. as far as the temperatures go, think back to yesterday and it will feel like that. let's get the numbers up there. currently in the upper 50s for san francisco. oakland looking at 62. 58 in san francisco and livermore and santa rosa. everybody is waking up to the same feel. in aafternoon, san francisco, 65. and we take a look across the area, 87 inland. a little bit cooler than yesterday by a degree or two. enjoy the upper 80s inland locations. concord, livermore, santa rosa, talking to

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com well well well, what have we ♪here?et scared! with bats...and ghouls...and cars in disguise. i've cast quite a spell now... you won't believe your eyes! the spell is cast. halloween time is back with spook-tacular experiences studios. this is kpix 5. >> looking live from our sales force tower camera. good morning everybody. wednesday august 21st. i'm michelle griego. >> good morning everyone i'm kenny choi let's get a check on that forecast. we've got a warm up. >> below average temperatures for the start of the workweek and now we're looking at above average temperatures for the afternoons. this is a life look at our treasure island camera. looking at temps in the mid to upper 50s to low 60s. get ready for that warm up. temps in san francisco as we head through the afternoon in the low 70s. concord low 90s and we will continue to watch our temperatures climb. i'll have that full forecast coming up. >>> taking a live look after your real time traffic travel times. in the meantime everything

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix use. >>er camera, on top of the kpix5 studios. this is the bay bridge . it is august 5. >> thank you for waking up with us. we are about to hit 4:30 as we start the work week. get a check on the forecast. how are things looking? >> is a great start to the day. we are looking at on to kick in, especially along the coast and parts of the bay. leader -- we are noticing cloudy skies. here's a look at the treasure island camera. you can see the clouds and fog, temperatures are running from the mid to upper 50s to the low 60s. we will see seasonal daytime highs, partly sunny for most of us for the pay 94 hein concorde. 84 degrees in san jose. 72 degrees in oakland.

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> this is kpix 5 news. >>> now at 4:30 looking live at sfo.it is august 8th i'm michelle griego. >> good morning i'm kenny choi and those temperatures don't lie. >>> it is feeling cool once again across the bay. you can see the clouds in the sky looking at the bay bridge. looking at below average temps as we go through day. we will have clearing. 77 san jose. looking at 68 in oakland. 64 in san francisco. and 64 pacifica. we'll talk about what you can expect as we head through the rest of the workweek and into the weekend with the big cooldown in store for us tracking this upper level low. details on how that will affect our weather coming up. >>> we are already starting off already with the delays. those of you coming out of

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great.e with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room for the whole gang. ♪ ♪ visit your local chase branch. morgan advisor can help you. >>> in san francisco. morning everyone. is friday, august 2. we have a look at our friday. >> we are cloudy skies. we will c temperatures warming up as we head for the rest. here is a link with the san a. is a.. mid to upper 50s and lower 60s. mid 60s. low 80s in san jose. we are starting that warming trend as we go to today. after a cold day yesterday, we will start to se

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> live from the cbs bay area studios.ws. >> now at 4:30 looking live at the chase center. the new home of the golden state warriors. good morning everyone it is friday august 9th. >> good morning. we've had some perfect weather this week. let's see if that streak continues, mary. >> it will continue. we're looking at similar conditions as we look at the rest of the workweek to end out the workweek on friday here. it's a cloudy start to the day. along the coast, temperatures are running in the mid to upper 50s to low 60s. so your microclimate forecast cool, cloudy and breezy along the coast. in the low 60s in the bay. mid to upper 60s in the 70s and our inland locations topping out in the upper 70s to low to mid 80s and sunshine. >>> let's start with a look at your main travel times. you are all in the green as far as those travel times are concerned. whether you are on 580. take it back. real time traffic

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> live this is kpix 5. >> now at 4:30 looking live from oure tower east. it's going to be a hot one today. good morning everyone it is wednesday august 14th i'm michelle griego. >> i'm kenny choi. >> we have heat advisories in effect for all inland locations. let's show you that heat advisory that kicks off at 11:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. tomorrow. so afternoon highs again 90s to triple digits. overnight lows. definitely on the mild to low side in the 60s. and stay hydrated. so your heat headlines. the hottest weather inland for today and tomorrow highs will approach the warmest temps we've seen this summer. not as hot near the water but still above average. san jose under that heat advisory. good morning to you first day of school forhe joseed

can you talk about the can you talk about the captioning performed by vitac >> -- by confederates and hidden away somewhere in virginia to make sure that the union army did not gain custody of his physical remains, if and when they captured mt. vernon. and that turned out to be false. that was a false rumor. his body was not stolen from mt. ver vernon. but i thought it was really interesting that that alleged incident got so much press coverage in both the north and the south, and it's because washington is not only a founder, he is probably the preeminent founder, seems to have had the greatest symbolic importance in the civil war generation and maybe ever since. so keeping custody of his remains mattered a lot to people, and when the union army captured mt. vernon later in 1861 there was great rejoicing in the north because of the symbolism. much dejection and disappointment in the south, again, because of the symbolism, you know, that the enemy had now the custody of george washington's body and his house and there were still some objects in the house that had belonged to him and h

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> thank you, kate. welcome to "inside politics."p speaking to reporters at the white house right now confusing us again about his position on guns. he was for background checks in el paso. then white house said the president was retreating. just moments tag president said no. he want something. we will try on clear up the confusion. plus new immigration controversy. the administration proposes a new rule that would allow to it indefinitely detain families crossing the border. the white house said this is necessary to discourage leave entry. critics

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> thank you, kate. welcome to "inside politics." president trump speaking to reporters at the white house right now confusing us again about his position on guns. he was for background checks in el paso. then white house said the president was retreating. just moments tag president said no. he want something. we will try on clear up the confusion. plus new immigration controversy. the administration proposes a new rule that would allow to it indefinitely detain families crossing the border. the white house said this is necessary to discourage leave entry. critics call it cruel. and the president said a planned trip to denmark had nothing to do with his talk of buying greenland. now he's canceling the trip after being told greenland is not for sale. >> it is with regret and surprise that i received the now's that president trump has canceled his state visit to denmark on the 2nd and 3rd of december. i had been looking forward to the visit. our preparations were well underway. it was an opportunity to celebrate denmark's close relatio

. ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com millions of people looking for healthy skin reach for cetaphil. cetaphil. the cleansers sensitive skin loves. but you strive to take the next step in your career. gcu's phd in performance psychology gives you the tools you need to elevate your performance to the next level. private. christian. affordable. nonprofit. visit gcu.edu/online private. christian. affordable. nonprofit. ♪ ♪ ♪ the next american chinese original is here. new sichuan hot chicken. for a heart breaking limited time only at panda express. >>now at a home surveillance video shows a fake mailman not delivering packages but stealing that now an east bay neighborhood is on edge tonight after seeing a man impersonating a postal worker. thanks for joining us. i'm justine waldman. >>and i'm j r stone kron four's dan thorn spoke with a neighbor who encountered this man he joins us live in pleasant hill tonight with details dan. >>while the woman tells me she thought it was a little unusual that the mailman was dropping by so early thursday morning, but she also thought

good night. [ cheers and applause ] -- captions by vitac -- ♪ ♪ >>> another day, another proposed placeless

captioning performed by vitac >> -- the polling place was in the center of the building, but to get to that polling place, to get into the center of the building, you had to pass by two tables, one was staffed by a republican, one by democratic operatives, and they were the ones who gave you your ballot, the ballots were printed by parties, there was no official ballot, and the operatives who worked for the republican party at that polling place happened to also work for a man named thomas kingsford who owned the kingsford mill, you might use kingsford starch in your cooking or to keep your clothes stamped, still a large company today, and it was widely known that as the kingsford employees, as the many who worked for kingsford walked into the building the republican operatives would hand them their tickets and remind them that they were expected to vote the way that kingsford wanted them to. they had to go straight on in. as one of the democratic observers testified, the workers dare not do it, they dare not change their ticket, they dare not try to fight against thompson kingsford be

captioning performed by vitac >> -- as a service to the washington community. details on how to donate and details on future programming are on the back of the flier that was available outside. let me also thank a couple of individuals who behind the scenes kind of put this event together, jeff reeger, assistant director of the national history center. over there. pete all the way in the back on my team and our two interns, kyle nichols and su yan kim who you will be meeting during the q & a, they will be running the mics for which we ask you to please wait and then once you are called on, please at the same time state your name and affiliation. let me welcome professor william roger lewis from texas who is joining us here today and remind all of you finally to turn off your mobile devices or silence them so you don't interrupt the intense discussion that we will be asking here this afternoon. with that i will turn it over to eric to introduce our featured speaker today. >> thank you, christian. welcome, everyone, on this fine afternoon. it is my distinct pleas

." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> for those of you still with us, we havelays all weekend long. >> plus cool weather coming back in the major changes ahead. >> a woman attacked outside of her condo and you have seen the video but the judge released the suspect has not and what she is nothing about this man's release. it is 6 am saturday, august 17. >> let's get started with this forecast.>> good news from the weather department, some places will be 150 cooler today than yesterday. >> is san francisco one of th>

captioning performed by vitac captioning performed by vitac >> and we also had our ambassador in the '30s in germany, and then you said something about facts become knowledge, becomes -- and when did all that occur in a timeline, if you can? and i am sorry, i don't remember all three our four of those subjects that she talked about. >> that's fine. >> but i'm sure she will be able to repeat them now. >> well, i mean, i think what i was talking about is you can read something and not internalize it. so you may have the information, but it doesn't mean you understand it, and then it doesn't mean you necessarily at this time believe it. and then it is the biggest jump, i think, is from knowledge and understanding and belief and translating that into some sort of productive action to deal with what you've read. to some extent it's because we have short attention spans and without knowledge of the future we don't know where to look. are we looking at venezuela? are we looking at syria? are we looking at myanmar? where is the next atrocity going to break out. the museum does work with earl

captioning performed by vitac >> do whatever you can to take some of the pressure of him. so their relationship was more of a partnership with marshall constantly telling ike that he needed to make decisions and marshall supporting him at every turn. so given that -- given their relationship and the fact that marshall selected eisenhower and he performed admirably throughout the entire war, it was really marshall's guidance and leadership that set eisenhower up for success and gave us president eisenhower eventually. so a couple books that i would recommend, a book called "partners in command" really looks at the relationship between eisenhower and marshall. there is a new one that's come out, i haven't had a chance to read it, "marshall and the atomic bomb." eisenhower didn't know anything about the atomic bomb and when it was detonated twice in japan he was beside himself, outraged that we would do something like that. so that probably carried over into his presidency as well. and then there's one simply called george marshall, a biography, by debbie unger and i suppose

captioning performed by vitac >> so when lewis and clark met the shashonis the horses had spanish brideless, they said where did you get them, they said we got them from the spanish. 12 days ride away. as i understand it smallpox take 14 days for the symptoms to appear. so if you are the shashoni you can be home sleeping with your wife, kissing your babies before the smallpox erupts. it goes pretty much everywhere. black feet get it from shashonis, goes across the northern plains, goes to the villages which are a central trade network. in the winter 1783, '84, hudson bear company traders on the shores of hudson bay who are used to indian people coming in and bringing their pelts, nobody comes. so they go out into indian villages and people are dead. and they talk about going into the lodges and gathering the beaver pelts themselves because their customers and hunters are all dead. it's the same epidemic that broke out in mexico city four years away. who knows how many people died. conservatively maybe half the population of the west. what are the implications for that -- of that for america

captioning performed by vitac ♪ >>> no up or down, no day or night, only the slow creeping of the harshunlight through the windows as the spacecraft rotates to keep from getting too hot on one side, too cold on the other. they carried with them the biological day of the earthling, three meals, a snack or two, eight hours of sleep. time to work, time to relax, time to reflect. three days, falling upward to the moon. look down. look down. that fragile bubble of life, afloat on a sea of nothing. spaceship earth. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> plus 00190. roll is your option. pitch 213357. down 44 is na. delta vp 00197. 0030015 00300152. >> apollo 11 this is houston. i've got the morning news here if you're interested. over. >> yeah, we sure are. copy and come in. >> okay. first off, looks like it's going to be impossible to get away from the fact that you guys are dominating all the news back here on earth. even press in rugs is headlined the mission and calling neil the czar of the ship. i think they have the wrong mission. among the large headlines concerning apollo this morning there's one asking that you wa

captioning performed by vitac >> i mean, like it will be really exciting when we can put some robots up on mars, won't it be exciting? we've already done it, right? okay. i don't hear -- now, when you put -- when you put -- [ applause ] >> when you put joe blow and jane doe up on mars, then i think you will see true excitement. that may not be -- [ applause ] >> you know, that may not be the way the world should be because charlie points out things that are of more importance than whether it is a machine or whether it is a human being, they each have their place, but the public, i do think, has a special little corner in the back of their brain reserved for people who go to these places and i don't think that will change. >> i mean, you see the reaction you still get 50 years later for having been part of the grand adventure of apollo 11. in my feeling it's still something special. there are only 570 humans that have been in orbit, so there is something there that maintains potency and sending a message. you know, there's a panel on space -- event on space diplomacy. have we defined

captioning performed by vitac >> i'm thinking here about all the subsequent declarations of independence, more than 100 of them, that rebels, separatists and state-makers have crafted in other parts of the world since 1776, in direct imitation of ours. that practice began quite quickly. by the time thomas jefferson and john adams passed away -- can someone raise their hand and tell me on what date and in what year john adams and thomas jefferson passed away. yes, sir. july 4th, 1826, 50 years to the day since they finished their work. by the time thomas jefferson and john adams passed away on july 4th, 1826 people in flanders, haiti, colombia, venezuela, new grenade da, perÚ, el salvador, nicaragua, costa rica, panama, in brazil, bolivia and uruguay with all written their own declarations of independence, all of them modeled on ours. we know, in fact, that american travelers in chile and mexico actually distributed translat n translations of our declaration there in the years before the chileans and the mexicans liberated themselves. and multiple translations of ours declaration also mad

captioning performed by vitac >> hello, my name is bill white. i am in the cornerstone program at purdue but in another life i was a historian. i walked into graduate school in 1969, not quite 1912 when the book on the cabinet was written, but a long, long time ago. so i have a generic history graphic question that i want to take all the panelists to the first word of the conference, remaking american political history. are there sources or questions that you and other scholars are asking in 2018-2019, 2020 that just would not have been asked, would never have been thought of when i walked into graduate school 50 years ago? >> great question. thank you. somebody want to be brave and go first? >> sure. so i think that from my own personal work there has been a renewed turn to looking at institutions as structures, as bodies of people who are responding to international issues and pressures and trying to prove themselves on an international stage, to understanding that the states -- the federal state was much larger and powerful than perhaps we ini

captioning performed by vitac >> -- and what slavery did. so we try to soften it, it's part of our bargaining. so inevitably somebody was going to ask the question and they did every day, well, are they good to you? slavery isn't that bad, is it? i mean, look how you're dressed, at least you have your children with you. and, you know, it would be that kind of thing, which was, you know, no matter how well intentioned, it's still annoying. fortunately enough i was playing a character where i could let that be known. but the problem was that we were doing the work of the household, so we sat down with barney and i said, man, listen, i'm tired of hauling wood every day, you know, rose and i are out here hauling buckets of water, working in the garden, we are working like slaves. we want to be clear, we portray them. so, you know, so we need to work something out with the landscape department or something. so, sure enough they did, they made sure we had wood already stacked, they didn't just drop it off in the back of the house, they made sure t