mamie returned to westport from baltimore in 1860.however by the spring of 1861 the civil war had started and as you know, this missouri was a slave state so to speak and the bernards were southern sympathizers. in fact, mamie and her friends had gathered in a sewing circle to hand stitch a confederate flag to send with the missouri men in in the confederate sea. in the spring of 1862 epiphonio agary and his mexican freighters traveled east on the trail to westport. and epiphonio arrived in a carriage pulled by a team of white horses in advance of his freight wagons the arrival of the mexican caravan was very welcomed given the unrest that was occurring there in westport as a result of the war. he stopped and picked up hoab. mamie's father who was under great duress from the southern and the union officials and over dinner that evening. he begged upafonio to have his men guard his family and that he would give anything if epiphonio's men would protect his family. now epiphonio was very diplomatic and he said of course he would provide

for a time mamie and her children returned to westport, and initially they enjoyed being in the bernard household again. however, the conservative nature of westport made it difficult for mamie as a widow to socialize in public and her biracial children were viewed as different, especially with their strong spanish accents and they were teased at school, and she decided there just wasn't a very promising future for her. and so with her sons, she returned to new mexico where they enjoyed a much higher class status, and by 1875 she moved her family to tucson where she started her career as a school teacher. mamie, like her mother, was a born organizer. she was resourceful. she was industrious, and ultimately she became a spanish instructor for the university of arizona. and as you can see here, she was also inducted into the arizona women's hall of fame. our next bride is henrietta jennie bull culver, who was born in loudounville, ohio. she had met and married enos culver, an attorney who set up law practice in her hometown. i will say this last bride is a story of heartache. jennie was n

that's going to start today with the park and westportal location. this is the final wave of library reopenings for the city. >>> and big news expected from the happiest place on earth today. >> a lot of people are waiting for this, including me. disneyland is set to reveal a new magic key program to replace the popular annual passport. disney canceled them in january in the middle of the covid related shut down. we will keep you posted on the new program. >>> live look outside now. warm tuesday but some you know when you're at ross and find just what you need... to make any space your space? (sighs) yes! that's yes for less. get the best bargains ever for every room and every budget. at ross. yes for less. babe? ooh... oh! ooh! ooh... yeah? oh, yeah! there are many ways to say it... sí. yes. ...but when you find the best bargains ever at ross, you'll say yes for less! >>> new york city becoming the vaccination proof for most indoor activities. could the bay area follow suit. how businesses are weighing in. that story and more at five. >>> let's get

well, the head of the election, officials say the process would itself be free from corruption. westport, pretty matter is, is it your 2nd quote on the pop it? our consultation will be carried out within the technical specifications of quality, professionalism, and personality and legality. it's expected that the results would be obtained of a maximum of 24 hours after the close of receiving the ballot tabulations. large cruise ships on our band from entering the center of venice. environmentalists have been pushing for the move for years at a brady report. stop from the picture postcard perfection. tourists are back in venice, but they won't be arriving anytime soon. on large cruise ships. it follows years of debate about banning mega cruise ships to protect venus's lagoon ecosystem that that be became much more heated with the arrival in june of a towering $90000.00 ton ship. the government finally announced the ban in july, after threats from unesco to place venice a world heritage site on endangered list. the italy is promising to cover last wages for thousands of workers who rely on

but upon his return to westport, mamie learned she was expecting their first child. and epifamio had to leave her there and resume his frighting business. he had contracts he had to honor or faced losing his whole business. his son pedro was born in july, and when he returned in august he was overjoyed to see his wife and his son, but he was also shocked because he saw armed troops on every street corner of west port. it was like a war zone. and it was no place for his wife and his son. fearing for his family he decided to take mamie and his son with him back to new mexico on his next trip. very soon gary's ten fright wagons were heading out pulled by ten large mules with over 10,000 pounds of freight. now, their journey went fairly smoothly. when they reached the arkansas river she said that it took them two days for the train to cross the arkansas, and there was quite a jubilee when all were on the other side. the men sang and they had a glass of whiskey all around. the gary train arrived in las vegas, new mexico, where they decided to stay for a week and rest. i s

who is also on the boardm westport, connecticut. ord morning. >> dickerson: let's start, dr.sharon alroy-preis was say about this issue of breakthrough cases. once people are vaccinated, there are some breakthrough, that everybody expected they would get infected. but what she was saying was that of those breakthrough cases, only 10%, can infect one other person, and the percentage is even lower to infect more than one. so it seems like breakthrough cases is a small set, and there is an even smaller set who might pass on infection to others. is that the way you see it? >> doctor: that's right. we know there is more people with this delta variant who have been vaccinated who are probably spreading the infection, but it is still a very small percentage of people who are becoming infected after vaccination, and who then are going on to spread the infection to others. the original premise behind these vaccines is that they would substantially reduce the risk of death and severe disease and hospitalization, and that was the date that that came out of the initial trials. that premi

about and that's why we made the big investments we did >> many, many years ago i spoke with both westport and your company about a joint venture with natural gas i know that deal can run out by the end of this year i thought it made sense. that is where we want to brinl f bridge fuel. you're going to try to go through that which is still dirty and go right to the cleanest some would say without government intervention in this country, it just can't happen. is there enough government intervention to make you feel this is something that the u.s. can catch up to europe on? >> honestly, not yet there is a lot of interest by the biden administration but there is much more to do i do think europe is ahead of the u.s. today in the hydrogen area and they are putting more investment in trying to get low carbon technology, especially renewable energy, hydrogen, even battery electric they're putting more government infrastructure government investment into it i think the u.s. needs to do some of that to catch up, really, and to make sure we remain global leaders in it these critical industries like