john tyler zachary taylor and woodrow wilson speaker william rasmussen is the senior museum collections curator at the virginia museum of history and culture which hosted this event and provided the video then in an hour karen tumulty talks with c-span about her new biography the triumph of nancy reagan. good afternoon. i'm bill rasmussen senior museum collections curator at the virginia museum of history and culture and welcome to curators at work, which is a regular series where our curator share stories about working with our collections. it's it's part of this series as part of a vast library of online programs that we offer. under our virginia history and home initiatives if you if you're not aware of that you can go to our website and go to virginiahistory.org slash at home and then you can see all sorts of things that are programs that are available to you and they're all free they include podcasts webinars virtual tours tours of and and hours of recorded lectures. and before we get started, we always like to thank our members because none of the work that we do would be possible

otis that has done in 1841 and he and and and and one of his successors zachary taylor. it spent very little time in virginia. they were born in virginia and then moved west and and and made their fame there harrison served in the army in the northwest territory and he became governor of the indiana territory. and in the election of 1840 he was a wig and his opponents. the democrats made fun of him said he was just a common man. he was happy to to sit in a log cabin and drank hard solder. cider and the wigs and harrisonville as they were to take that they're gonna take that gift and run with it. and so they came up with the slogan of typically new and tyler too. typically new was the famous victory by harrison over the indians in 1811 and tyler refers to his running mate, john tyler and so on this that wall hanging you see the the log cabin and you see it also and that incredible phase on the left that has a as on the top of the part in the top you see the circular depiction of william henry harrison so that i was quite an extraordinary example of presidential parapherna

don't let him escape and then he finds zachary taylor. so but i think i tried to be as careful as i could not letting any bias enter into. i didn't think about who i might find as mentors when i went back and sort of thought about these patterns. i tried to read the diaries and documents to see what was emerging so i tried to stay true tothat although i'm sure ultimately not perfectly . but i think in the end for lincoln , it's a surprise time and again for many people that when they think lincoln is down, he's not down. he's not thought to be a front-runner in the senate but every time he seemed to surprise people and it's these qualities that we will discover later are there . many people at the time don't see it. obviously his assassination makes him into a martyr which feeds into the legend. we can't escape that. >> thank you for that and thanksfor the great question . the last word is to you and there's so many wonderful questions from our friends in the audience and i'm going to note mindy cohen who says how does frederick douglass

zachary kiesch, thank you very much.miss our "soul of a nation" special. "after floyd: the year that shook the world." our janai will be a part of this important program. that's tuesday at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. >> and eva, i remember that interview you did with floyd's daughter. >> such a sweet, innocent young girl. >> bright eyes looking towards the future. >>> we want to turn now and get a check of the weather. rob marciano? >> severe weather threat today. one of eight tornados touching down. this in lincoln county, colorado. no damage here. these high level low precipitation tornados can be beautiful. snow across parts of san juan county. this is durango and telluride. we're tapping into moisture from the gulf of mexico. today looks like rapid city could see a tornado or two possibly. that moisture from the gulf will >>> good morning. the camera is shaking on top of mt. tam. you can see the low cloud deck. you can see the low cloud deck. >>> this weather report sponsored by allegra which i actually use

. >> so one of the fragments is a note to zachary taylor, if he had zachary taylor in front of him the time in the '50s, the whigs were trying to get into power and what he had to say about policy and lincoln is saying to taylor. now, i've asked others before what the particular problems are of the soldier becoming a politician versus a politician becoming a commander-in-chief. so how did lincoln in this fragment note speak to taylor? what was he saying to him and how a soldier should look at now this political office? >> well, i almost included this one as a specific chapter because as you suggest, it's fascinating. zachary taylor was for lincoln a logical selection, but not a persuasive one. he was a slave holder and no one knew exactly what he thought. lincoln would have preferred to have had henry clay again or someone like that, but he said if we're going to win this election, you know, i've got to admit this guy is a military hero, so, okay. but three times in this fragment, lincoln says were i president, were i president, were i president, and i'm just imagining that he's not ev

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here's abc's zachary kiesch. >> reporter: he served nearly 30 years of a life sentence for a crime hensists he did not commit, but tonight, eric riddick is free. >> free at last, free at last. thank god almighty, my son is free at last. >> reporter: at 22, riddick was convicted of first-degree murder, a verdict based alarmingly on a single eyewitness who testified he saw riddick shoot and kill a man. >> i'm not guilty of this crime, 100%. just me not listening to my mother and my family made me subject to put myself in situations that allowed me to be falsely accused. >> reporter: years later the witness recanting the story, saying he was coerced by philadelphia police. under pennsylvania's statute, riddick's window for appeal had expired. also at trial, riddick's attorney claimed prosecutors withheld exculpatory ballistic evidence. if that was exposed, a strong could have been made right then and there that they had the wrong guy. >> absolutely. any competent attorney would have used that information, especially given the allegations. >> reporter: riddick's freedom may still have rem

eva. >> thanks, zachary. the 2021 nba playoffs tip off today with a game one quadruple header spanning 11 hours across espn and abc. >> i'll be there for all 11 hours. >>> as travel surges so will prices. how to get the best deal and deadline to buy the tickets before the expected price hike. >>> "good morning america" is sponsored by the new love your car guarantee from carmax. ♪ ♪ when you really, really want something, it's hard to wait. ♪ ♪ (whispers) come on greg. ♪ ♪ that's why carmax gives you an instant online offer for your car. it's real, good for 7 days and we'll buy your car, even if you don't buy one of ours. the way it should be. carmax. is your cleanser doing enough for your sensitive skin? cetaphil gentle skin cleanser defends against 5 signs of skin sensitivity, and actively hydrates as it cleanses. cetaphil. dermatologist recommended. complete care for your sensitive skin. ♪ (intense music) ♪ cetaphil. dermatologi♪ ♪recommended. guys...i have another box ah that's great get it at mcdonald's

here's abc's zachary zooesh. >> reporter: tonight, a promise to revisit a high school sports rule thatany consider culturally insensitive or outright discriminatory. the renewed scrutiny on rules about hair coming after 16-year-old nicole pyles, who had already stepped up to the plate and hit a double, faced ejection by the umpires in her second at-bat unless she removed her hair beads. >> has anybody got scissors? >> it's going to be with me for the rest of my life, but it's not going to ruin the game of softball for me. >> reporter: nicole says it was humiliating having to cut off her braids -- the only way to remove those beads. >> this will never change how i feel about my face, my body, my hair, none of it. >> my child wasn't protected. how can they see the pain that they caused through these children's eyes -- through black people eyes? they can't. >> reporter: technically, the call was by the book. uniform rules explicitly state hair beads are prohibited. nicole's family and others want the rule, which officials say was written with safety in mind, changed. in light of growing r

zachary, good morning to you. >> reporter: dan, good morning to you as well.he game, all right. the leadoff batter had hit a double already. she had already played on defense. her team was winning but what happened next is calling into question long-standing policies against hair and their detrimental impact on black identity and self-worth. >> this will never change how i feel about my face, my body, my hair, none of it. it's going to be with me for the rest of my life. >> reporter: 16-year-old nicole pyles was given a choice, remove beads from her hair or leave her teammates and get kicked out of her high school softball game. the midgame decision came after umpires said her hair violated athletic regulations when they couldn't see her jersey number although the number is clearly visible. pyles opted to remove the clear beads. some had to be cut out. you can hear her teammate in this facebook live video. >> does anybody have scissors? >> how did it make you feel when you were faced with the decision to, you know, change your appearance? >> i mean, i truly fe

abc's zachary kiesch sat down with riddick just hours after his release.to you. >> reporter: dan, good morning to you as well. it's a powerful story of redemption but also one that advocates say is reflective of broader issues within the criminal justice system and not just in philly but around the country. they ask, how many eric riddicks are there? how many innocent men and women imeshey did not commit? bars for >> free at last, free at last, thank god almighty my son is free at last. >> reporter: after almost 30 years behind bars for a crime he says he didn't commit, eric riddick woke up in philadelphia a free man this morning. >> just that embrace knowing that i was free, you know, that was the end result of, you know, years and years and years and years and years of, you know, struggle. >> reporter: it was an emotional celebration of many firsts, including embracing his wife of eight years without the burden of bars. the two share a story rooted in tragedy and triumph. >> whatever fight was needed, we did, you know, during the rallies, making the phon

some months later zachary taylor died and willard fillmore became president. from 1836 when martin van buren was elected as the sitting vice president to succeed andrew jackson, until 1988 when george h.w. bush was elected to succeed ronald reagan, no vice president was -- no sitting vice president was ever elected to the presidency other than john breckenridge in 1856, none was nominated to seek the presidency by a major party until richard nixon in 1960. and so at the beginning of the 20th century, there was a common joke that was told about the parents who had two sons, one went off to sea, the other became vice president. neither was ever heard from again. but at beginning of the 20 blg century, the vice presidency took some baby steps forward and toward the executive branch. president warren harding invited his vice president calvin coolidge to meet with the cabinet. the move was controversial at the time but vice president coolidge did meet with harding's cabinet and that became something of a tradition. frank lip roosevelt used john garner as a legislat

i also talk to zachary karabell about her new book on american capitalism. and we'll explore why the arctic may be the next great region of global discord. but first here is "my take." it is been the same way for decades. every time violence between the israelis and palestinians erupts, governments around the world urge de-escalation and a cease-fire agreement is reached and experts warn the situation cannot continue like this. but it has and it will. ultimately, this is not a problem that could be resolved through power. where the political or military, it could only be resolved through moral persuasion. the pattern of violence obscured a seismic shift that has taken place over the last few decades. israel is now the superpower of the middle east. and an institute at a university recently laid out the disparities. israel's per capita gdp dwarves that of the neighbors. 14 times that of egypt and eight times that of iran and six times of that of lebanon and double of that saudi arabia. they have built an industrial and information age economy that excels in h

when webster was offered a position, on the 1848 ticket with zachary taylor, he refused saying i don't proposed to be buried until i'm dead. it wasn't the wisest move of his career, he always wanted to be president, but some months later zachary taylor died and fillmore became president. but from 1836, one martin van buren was elected as sitting vice president, to succeed andrew jackson, until george h. w. bush was elected to ronald reagan, no vice president are know sitting vice president was ever elected to the presidency. other than john breckenridge in 1856, none was nominated to seek the presidency by a major party until richard nixon was in 1960. so the beginning of the 20th century was a common joke it was told about the parents who had two sons, one went off to see, the other became vice president. neither was ever heard from again. at the beginning of the 20th century, the vice presidency began to take some sort of baby steps forward and towards the executive branch. warren harding invited his vice president, calvin coolidge to come and the move was controversial at the time,

zachary, thank you very much. >>> we want to turn to another police-involved shooting death, walter wallaceot of questions, and now his family is giving their first major interview to abc's "nightline." here now juju chang. >> reporter: less than a month after his wedding, walter wallace jr. was shot by police while in the midst of a mental health crisis. walter's family had called 911 for help. officers encountering walter holding a knife. >> don't shoot. don't shoot. >> back up. >> reporter: killed less than 60 seconds after police arrived. >> a marriage is a soul bond, and when they took his life, my life was tooken too. >> reporter: walter's death became a rallying cry. [ chanting ] walter struggled with mental illness. he was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. some reports have shown people with untreated mental illness are 16 times more likely to be killed during a police encounter. after arriving, within 15 seconds you can clearly hear his wife shouting more than once, he's mental. >> he's mental. he's mental. he's mental. >> when he shot him, he was going down, and he still was openin

thank you, zachary kie >>> let's switch gears and check the weather with rob marciano out in the coldthe ideal holiday weekend, robert. what's cooking? >> the complaint department is working overtime this weekend. that's for sure with all the rain and the cold air for much of the eastern third of the country, but there is good news. there's always good news because, you know, the farther we get into june and july, it's definitely going to get warmer. here's what we're looking at for temperatures though. we had a number of record high low temperatures, meaning that yesterday's highs were record cold. 52 in bridgeport and newark and similar numbers in philly and new york city, but look at the warm-up as we go through tomorrow and tuesday from lower 50s and 60s today to mid to upper 70s on tuesday.t'o -degre t wee that's c tfe l rit. afteon daylaom services, that looks like the west will see the most in the way of sunshine. that heat wave building into the pacific northwest, some scattered storms and showers in the midsection >>> waking up to low clouds and fog across the city. 50s elsew

. >> reporter: zachary marshall just turned 12 yesterday making him eligible for the pfizer shot. >> one, two, three. >> i feel -- i definitely feel arsenals of relief. >> reporter: mom sarah brought her three boys, 12, 13 and 15 years old. >> i was nervous but once i got it i was okay. >> reporter: the kids admit they were a little scared at first but now that they have gotten the first shot they plan to tell their friends to get it too. >> i probably encourage it just to -- so you can protect yourself and other people. and if you are worried about it just don't look. >> reporter: while the larkspur ferry terminal will be the main site for outvaccinations in marin county, health officials will have pop-up sites at some schools and community centers this coming week. >> if we want to shift back to a closer sense of normalcy and allow children the activities that they previously enjoyed, that's going to require an of p and vaccines have proven to be stay and effective. >> beginning of the story, the gate keeper said do you have an appointment? and the woman said yes. but does the lark

. >> reporter: zachary marshall just turned 12 yesterday making him eligible for the pfizer vaccine. >> reporter: did you even feel it? >> yes. i felt it a bit itdidn hurt. >>eportes her three boys. >> i feel a sense of relief. truck she has two more children who don't meet age requirements yet. >> i was nervous, but once i got it, i was okay. >> reporter: the kids admit they were little scared at first, but now that they have gotten their first shot got a plan to tell their friends to get it as well. >> i would probably encourage it to say to protect yourself from other people and if you're worried about it, just don't come. >> reporter: all 1500 appointments today were taken. >> reporter: do you have an appointment? >> they filled out. >> reporter: they said they will try to get an appointment for monday. >> i am really happy because for me getting the vaccine is playing your part in helping the world get that are and returning back to normal, so i am stoked and happy that 12- year-olds can get it. >> i think to not have to wear a mask outside feels great. to be able to do that in

newshour weekend's zachary green has more. >> reporter: when 14 of the native south american flightlessnto chile's patagonia national park last month, conservationists saw it as another step in reestablishing the country's wild rhea population. >> ( translated ): with the release of the rheas into the wild, what we are looking to do is to strengthen the wild population, to gradually make this a self-sustaining population over time, contributing to its population with individual captive rheas being brought into the wild. >> reporter: smaller than their distant cousin, the ostrich, these are still big birds. they are usually four feet tall and they sprint at speeds of up to 35 miles per hour. >> ( translated the rhea are in a very precarious conservation category, in danger of extinction. there are only two valleys in the region where the rheas live, and they are very important because they act like distributors of seeds. they have an important role in the entire ecosystem of the patagonian steppe. >> reporter: raising the birds in captivity and then "re- wilding" them began here in 2014.

george washington thomas jefferson james madison james monroe william henry harrison, john tyler zacharytaylor and woodrow wilson speaker william rasmussen is the senior museum collections curator at the virginia museum of history and culture which hosted this event and provided the video then in an hour karen tumulty talks with c-span about her new biography the triumph of nancy reagan. good afternoon. i'm bill rasmussen senior museum collections curator at the virginia museum of history and culture and welcome to curators at work, which is a regular series where our curator share stories about working with our collections. it's it's part of this series as part of a vast library of online programs that we offer. under our virginia history and home initiatives if you if you're not aware of that you can go to our website and go to virginiahistory.org slash at home and then you can see all sorts of things that are

i was zachary 2018. the business became ruined. and right now there is no business at all . i'm looking to back my things because i'm an old man and being a shopkeeper, it's difficult for me and there is nothing for me to sense. yes. 2 years ago, more than half of again his dance population lived on less than $2.00 a day. that number is risen to nearly 3 quarters. covered 19 hasn't helped. so time of mary says foreign investment is essential, but unlikely. now she put it into the problem, what's going on and i see the transfer you slam. why would people take that money and coming to us on an invest where there is no guarantee, what is going to happen tomorrow? which means the african people will be left to fend for themselves. another challenge for a country already devastated by conflict. filial contrary al jazeera cobble, at least 17 people unknown to have died and more than a 100 others remained missing during a month of anti government. protests in columbia, human rights groups say those numbers are much higher and there are growing calls to reform the police. allison ru

[inaudible] [cheering and applauding] zachary dale. louise mccormick. [cheering and applauding] harrison davis. [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] ricardo vincent. [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] lillian. [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] joseph matthew. [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] preston william rhodes. [cheering and applauding] patrick james bishop. [cheering and applauding] micah. [inaudible] oh. [cheering and applauding] elizabeth. [cheering and applauding] caitlin. [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] paula xavier kelly. [cheering and applauding] dallas aland harrison. [cheering and applauding] margaret ray zimmerman. [cheering and applauding] evelyn blair. [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] michael thomas. [cheering and applauding] daniel patrick. [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] michael joseph. [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] logan robert mcguire. [cheering and applauding] alexander. [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] nathan durrant. [cheering and applauding] alexander scott douglas the

in 1849 the then president zachary taylor eulogized her as truly our first lady for a half century. now i'd like to shift to a very different period the gilded age. and to lucy hayes, of course i had to have an ohio first lady since i'm speaking to you from ohio university. i had to have one of our examples of a first lady from ohio. luci webb was born very near to where i'm sitting right now here in southeastern, ohio. and on the left we see her wedding photograph with her husband rutherford b hayes and here on the right. we see her official white house portrait. she's someone else that to the extent people think much about lucy hayes. they probably think of her as another celebrity hostess. she was very successful as a washington hostess and she is known as the first lady who began the easter old the easter egg roll annual event at the white house. but again, she was more than a celebrity hostess. lucy webb hayes had some very definite political ideas herself. she was from a very strong abolitionist family and as a younger woman had been very involved in the campaign to abolish sl

one of the suspect identified as 23 year-old xavier pittman junior officer zachary mcauliffe's gun went off, shooting pittman in the wrist. tiffany said to not have had a weapon on him and he is now recovering officer mcauliffe has apologized for the shooting along with police chief bill scott who says police work is tough and going after car burglars is important, but this shooting shouldn't have happened. a caller into thursday's town hall meeting with the chief claim to be pittman's mother and alleges that her son is now unable to work for the rest of his life because of his injury. so basically my son. is this a boat. >> for the rest of his life due to your officer field. >> shooting his gun. we have not. educated this case shed and. you know, the reason that i apologize to you your family and your son with because, you know, we believe it should at this point investigation that shouldn't happen. the district attorney will lead the investigation into whether deadly force was legal. that's independent of sfpd. this will determine whether the officer will face criminal charges. >> tha

to cast a vote so zachary taylor until he was nominated for president on the whig party ticket had never voted in his life. because he thought i'm a career army officer. i simply obey the government whoever's in power and i shouldn't shouldn't have an opinion on these matters. i should simply execute the orders. and when in fact they approached him he said to them well, tell me what your party stands for. what are your issues? he didn't even know the issues between the democratic party and the whig party. and pursue and once they told them they said i guess i'm a whig so they nominated him for president and he got elected. so it's a very strange world, isn't it? what do you think about these matters? you're going to be an army officer, right? yeah, i think saint jones set up there take that out you got you got to do what's what's handed down to you. i think you i think you're absolutely right. i don't think you have to execute the orders. there's not much you can do about it. so it's a complicated world and it's a very difficult one for lots of military people because sometimes these ord

live long and suck it, zachary quinto. ♪ our whole universe was in a hot, dense state ♪ ♪ then nearlyansion started... wait! ♪ ♪ the earth began to cool ♪ ♪ the autotrophs began to drool, neanderthals developed tools ♪ ♪ we built the wall ♪ ♪ we built the pyramids ♪ ♪ math, science, history, unraveling the mystery ♪

another officer tried to detain that suspect identified as 23 year-old xavier pittman junior officer zacharyiffe's gun went off, shooting pigment in the wrist. pittman is said to have not had a weapon on him. he is now recovering, but officer mcauliffe has apologized for that shooting along with police chief bill scott, who says that police work is tough and going after car burglars is important, but the shooting should not have happened. >> deeply sorry, mister pittman was shot during this incident. and i'd like to take this opportunity. to publicly apologize to mister pittman, his family and his friends. i also want to say to the public and i'm truly sorry as i know and we know you expect us to get this right. and we know how traumatic it is to see these types of incidents, especially when they should not have happened. >> there's no body camera video from the shooting because chief scott explained that plainclothes officers are exempt from wearing them. meantime, he put a pause on all operations by plainclothes officers while their protocols are reviewed again, a caller into tonight's tow

when daniel webster was offered a position on the 1848 ticket with zachary taylor, he refused, saying, i don't propose to be buried until i'm dead. it wasn't the wisest move of his career. he always wanted to be president, but he died and willard fillmore became president. in the succession of president jackson, until 1998 when george w. bush was selected to succeed ronald reagan, no sitting vice president was ever elected to the presidency, and other than john breckenridge in 1856, none was nominated to seek the presidency by a major party until richard nixon was in 1960. there was a common joke that was told about two sons. one went out to sea, one became vice president. neither was ever heard from again. but at the beginning of the 20th century, the vice presidency began to take some sort of baby steps forward, and towards the executive branch. president warren harding invited his vice president, calvin coolidge, to meet with the cabinet. the move was controversial at the time, but vice president coolidge did meet with harding's cabinet, and that became something of a tradition. fr

one of the suspect identified as 23 year-old xavier pittman junior officer zachary mcauliffe's gun went off, shooting pittman in the wrist. tiffany said to not have had a weapon on him and he is now recovering officer mcauliffe has apologized for the shooting along with police chief bill scott, who says police work is tough and going after car burglars is important, but this shooting shouldn't have happened. a caller into thursday's town hall meeting with the chief claim to be pittman's mother and alleges that her son is now unable to work for the rest of his life because of his injury. so basically my son is disabled. >> for the rest of his life due to your officer field. >> shooting his gun. we have not. educated this case shed and. you know, the reason that i apologize to you and your family and your son with because, you know, we believe we should at this point investigation that shouldn't happen. the district attorney will lead the investigation into whether deadly force was legal. that's independent of sfpd. this will determine whether the officer will face criminal charges. >> th

zachary a mile was shelton later died from his injuries in the hospital near nablus. at least 22 others were wounded, follows confrontations between palestinian protesters and israeli police in the village of beta demonstrates his gathered bed to rally against new illegal israeli settlements in the area. now children in gaza paying the heaviest price and the life is violent escalation between israel and hum us. those in the early teens have already endured for was in their short lives. and the laces escalation, 67 children were killed in israel to were killed on child. and the palestinian israeli teenager activists say there's a worrying shift in the number of children being arrested. they now estimates an additional 150, have been detained in the past 2 weeks. on thursday, these writing newspaper highlights published front page photos of the 67 palestinian children killed in garza by his radio strikes headline alongside the picture reads. this is the price of war. the paper published the stories of the victims age between 6 month to 17 years. that's not just garza in

the first question we have is from zachary. it asks, is there a book you came across that deals with eisenhower's views on the frontier unlimited, or is that drawn from your own observation? >> it's not in any book yet. there is a number of letters that spell that out. there is an article i did that appeared in prologue magazine in 2015, which you can probably find online. no one is expanding on that in a book it. that affected his ideas on economics and any number of things to do with policy. if there was a way, i would be happy to make copies of those documents available to you. so if you contact the library we can do that. but he did talk a lot about that. he explains it really well. >> excellent. our next question is from man, asking what was eisenhower's most defining moment that he designated outside of d-day. >> he was often asked what his greatest accomplishments were. and he would usually say the defeat of nazi germany 11 months after invading the continent of europe and eight years of peace and prosperity as president

joining us now, best-selling author, zachary car bella. it's important for all to rise up? >> that's a great question. and i'm so glad you showed that with michael douglas and michael mel kin. it's the key moment when financial firms, goldman sachs, ill-fated lehman brothers all went public in the '70s, '80s and '90s and transformed finance capitals and capitalism at large from partnerships and companies from shareholder capitalism, which means you could bet other people's pln. it meant risks got put on to the public sectors and gains were privatized. if you lose money, the federal government could bail you out. if you make hundreds of billions of dollars, you get the rewards, other than what you pay in taxes. and that's a major change in capitalism but it's a change. it means capitalism is just that, it's what it's become, not what it's supposed to be. >> tell us about capitalism, the consolidation of power. you go back and read history books about titans at the end of the 19th century and when they talk about their net worth, $400 millio

it's from zachary and asks, is there a book you came across that deals with eisenhower's views on the frontier of limited, or is that drawn from your own observation? >> it's not in any book yet. there are a number of letters in which ike spells that out for a friend of his. there's an article i did that appeared in prologue magazine in 2015, which you can probably find online. but no one's really expanded on that in a book yet, which i've always found that so interesting, eisenhower's view on the frontier and how that affected his ideas on economics and any number of things, policy. i'd be happy to make copies of those documents available to you, so if you'd just like to contact the library, we can do that. but he did talk about it quite a bit. and he explains it really well. >> excellent. our next question is from pam. what was eisenhower's most defining moment that he designated in his life outside of d day? >> well, he was often asked what his greatest accomplishments were. and he would usually say the defeat of nazi germany 11 months after invading the continent of europe and eig

it's from zachary and ask. is there a book you came across that deals with eisenhower's views on the frontier of limited or is that drawn from your own observation? it's not in any book yet, and there are a number of letters. and which i spells that out for a friend of his there's an article i did. that appeared in prologue magazine and 2015 which you could probably find online. but no one's really expanded on that in a book yet, which i've always found at such an interesting time of eisenhower's view on the campaign of campaign the frontier. and how that affected his ideas on economics and any number of things and policy. thorough way i'd be happy to make copies of those documents available to you. so if you just like to contact the library we could do that. and but he did talk about quite a bit. and he's explains it really well. excellent already our next question is from pam and pam ask. what was eisenhower's most defining moment that he designated in his life outside of d-day? well, he was often asked. what

the wife of thomas jefferson who predece him by many years or margaret mccall taylor the wife of zachary taylor who was alive, you know, during the era of photography and yet as a very busy woman, she had 10 children. she was not photographed or at least no photographs of her have survived to this day and this tells us something really, you know, very important about the role of gender in the preservation of images of our leaders and their families women were just not prioritized when it came to portraiture during the 19th century. so for these two very very important women in the history of the presidency martha scalp and jefferson and margaret mccall taylor. we simply don't know what they look like in the exhibition. we represented margaret taylor with her daughter betty taylor bliss with the picture. her next please. some first ladies like harry lane johnston, who was the niece of james buchanan and who served in that capacity as his hostess and first lady really understood the power of portraiture and here you see her in a marble portrait bust which she herself commissioned. it's in

the officer involved in this officer-involved shooting is officer zachary mcculloch. the san francisco district attorney's office and the san francisco department of appeal are conducting an investigation into this incident. the san francisco department of police accountability is conducting a separate investigation. the sfpd will provide 911 calls, surveillance video, still photos, crime scene investigation photos, maps, and related visual aids. a presentation today consists of relevant known video and audio at this time, but is not intended to provide all photos, videos, or testimonial information related to this investigation. i will now provide a chronological presentation of this incident using these multimedia resources. the majority of video shown are in their unedited form and are shown as presented to sfpd. at selected points, the video has been enhanced to allow for better perspective of this incident. please note, this incident, the original video, and the enhanced video, will all be available on the sfpd website immediately after this event. prior to the v

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