they're in williamsburg or in brooklyn, you in in austin. housing isn't cheap in madison where where you said you're from and where i live for a few years as a kid or or or bolder or know the bay area all the more reason then that one needs the the moral instruction the wisdom the the transcendent consciousness to make these vicissitudes more bearable we had a depression. think about 1930 depression. polio jim crow life was life was very hard. today what? would make the what would make an unsatisfying job? easier purpose purpose actually purpose meaning and purpose all the stories about people with unsatisfying jobs death of a salesman. sure. stories of people struggling against absolutely abominable circumstances you know. don't look for meaning and purpose. in utopian ventures such as racial justice social justice these cloudy kinds of devotions that will produce a world with all happiness. that will let everyone be whatever he wants to be. this is the way the world ought to be. and that leads them in the absence of this other wisdom civil

look at housing costn in brooklyn or williamsburg or and austin. housing isn't cheap in madison or boulder or the bay area. for all the more reason one needs the moral instruction in the wisdom and that consciousness to make institutes more bearable. think of 1930 depression. polio. jim crow. today, what would make an unsatisfying job easier? >> purpose. meaning and purpose. stories about people with unsatisfying jobs. stories of people struggling with those circumstances. don't look for meaning and purpose in the utopian ventures such as racial justice and cloudy devotion to produce the world with all happiness andto will let everyone be whatever he wants to be. and that means that in the absence of that other wisdom into joining the marches and smashing windows but it happens. cancel culture. read george orwell. read anti- totalitarian. millennial's believe themselves to be morally period. he wasth the uncorrectable and the t instrument of tyranny was the committee in public safety and friends and they believed they were creating a better society

look at housing costs there in williamsburg or in brooklyn, you know, in austin. housing isn't cheap in madison where you said you're from and where i lived for a few years as a kid. or boulder, or, you know, the bay area. all a the more reason then that one needs the moral instructions, the wisdom, the transcendent consciousness to make these are vicissitudes more bearable. we had a depression. think about 1930, depression. polio. jim crow. life was, rife was very hard. today what would make the, what would make an unsatisfying job easier? >> host: purpose. >> guest: actually, purpose. meaning and purpose. stories about people with unsatisfying jobs. death of a salesman -- >> host: sure. >> guest: stories of people struggling against absolutely abominable circumstances, you know? don't look for meaning and purpose in utopian ventures such as racial justice, social justice, these cloudy kinds of do devotions that will produce a world with all happiness, that will let everyone be whatever he wants to be. this is the way the world ought to be. and that leaves hem in

matt in williamsburg, maryland. caller: i just wanted to say the ukraine issue is great entertainment for people, these armchair warriors but we have treason occurring in our country and three branches of government and we need to start paying attention to what happened to clarence thomas and what happened at the capital. as an c-span care that our country is going to fall apart. let's focus on something that matters here. host: why does ukraine not matter? i think he's gone. let's hear from alex in arizona. caller: how are you. host: i'm well thanks, go ahead. caller: i think biden needs to let's a lenski keep that war to himself. right now biden said 40% and his rating on approval is just dropping. he just needs a change of things up there. the slip-up was about putin. the real question is he does need to be removed. host: what do you mean by change some things up? caller: you have nato, all these members. it feels at these nato countries are all against boudin, what he's doing is absolutely wrong but it just feel

it seems to me the pressure is going to come from the lifestyle liberals, from the group in williamsburg because they are the ones who mean it the most. their whole identity is wrapped up in this weird evangelical religion they have, so i wonder, the second of third party forces to buy into radical trans ideology or whatever. you can change your sex by saying so, that is insane. of course, it is not science. but that is a tough place for you because you have to take a stand on that issue and the second you do you alienate people. f you can't kind of get around that, can you? it's an acid test. >> the forward party stands for a group of principals i think the vast majority of americans will be excited about and the first is open primaries and voting to enable diverse pointsb of view. anyone who is sick of the duopoly, even if you aren't a huge yang fan, you should be for the forward party because we are going to change the process -- we are not going to change were not willing to talk to each other and that is with the forward party's going to be about. i ran for president as a democrat.

williamsburg away to the oil an gas industry to get their stupi skinny jeans on. now i hate the oil and gas industry. how dare you help the hipsters. any other weird surprising places to find oil and gas cracks. >> i think a relevant one right now is vaccines. even the flu the carrier flew, the carriers the vaccine, that is oil and gas injected into billions of shoulders right now. the basis of organic chemistry is oil and gas, which are reall just decayed biologic matter. so everything plastic, every synthetic fiber there is, is actually made out of oil and ga pref to get what you're saying is glass is essentially natural. it is displayed decayed lifeforms refined into these materials that make it clear, that make it cheap, that make i last a certain time period fred were basically messing with organic chemistry. tesla has 900 pounds of oil and gas in the car. >> that's amazing. >> you don't ever hear about that in the commercials. >> that is incredible, you thin about it in that way, it's kind of cosmic the idea that almost everything you consider to be man-made

. >> reporter: in williamsburg, tennessee, the county pool will open by saturday but with limited hours. >> we're about 35 guards short of a full staffing structure that would allow us to operate our pools fully. >> good job. next four. >> reporter: at life guard training new york, they say they've already trained 1,000 people this year hannah newburt is getting certified this week. >> this year, i decided to become a life guard because i really need the money, especially after the tough year we've had. >> three years ago, $13, $14 an hour now, camps are paying $17.25, $18, $20 an hour for life guards. >> reporter: at rapid waters park in riviera beach, florida, 170 life guards on staff for the season in about a week, they hope to hire even more >> kerry, what are they doing to fill the jobs? glad to see the wages going up that's good news >> reporter: yeah, the wages are going up here, they're hoping that they're going to be able to hire up to 250 life guards. it's a little bit delayed because kids have been in high school a little later. one of the things to note is, and this is acros

. >> ultra orthodox jewish neighborhoods in brooklyn like williamsburg. religious exemptions allow parents not to vaccinate their children, but at the same time, religious communities were also prime targets for disinformation campaigns. >> the community that tends to live in relatively dense living quarters to have a lot of interactions with extended family gathering, a lot of congregating in synagogues. it's the kind of community in which a spark of disease has the potential to spread very quickley. >> you weren't surprised ? misinformation being spread around the neighborhood is taking its cole. >> spread by whom? >> in early 2014 a pam let began appearing on people's door steps throughout williamsburg put out by an organization that called itself patients educating and advocating for children's health. when you look inside, there are sensational claims, tales from parents who claim that vaccines are responsible for all sorts of illnessings and disabilities in their children. it was a real mystery to figure out who was behind this propaganda. >> peach

we know that buildings we have in williamsburg tel powerfull stories but they don't tell the full story because not everything survived. it was our responsibility to restor, put back pieces that tell the fuller story, especially stories about african americans, race and their slavery. we now have a campaign of 30 years to go into the countryside and study early buildings, particularly slave-related buildings. slave houses for slaves like this one, but also planter houses in green hill in which enslaved people were workers. the whole plantation ensemble, urban ensemble if you will. since i retired, and continuing to do this kind of work. i love to do this to work in the countryside. it is largely overlooked and it tells a powerful story. so we are at green hill, this morning in campbell county. it's a remarkable plantation. green hill is probably the most or has been one of the most intact plantation ensembles from the early 19th century. in virginia, maryland as well. so we were here about 20 years ago, so i am back with this team to look further and try to record more. it's one of the

i went out to visit her when she had a fellowship at williamsburg one time. and so i teach historical archaeology and i do historical archaeology in the west. but the beginnings of historical archaeology were in the east. so it just really helps to get out to see some of these places. you know, you can read about them and talk about them. but to actually be here is special. so she invited me here to -- just to participate in what she's doing. and african-american archaeology was a real stimulus for us studying the slavery period in the united states. and it really didn't get going until, i think 1969, was the first slave house excavation in florida. so it was a real stimulus for looking at the whole slave experience. so it was a really important thing in the history of the united states and the history of archaeology to document this -- what was going on here. >> what are your impressions of the place where we are now, green hill? >> well, this is the most impressive and extensive site that we have been at. this is the third. and it just goes on and on. and i

i'll have people from colonial williamsburg comingm>rd#,.c) ou. that also be exciting because hó was -- colonial williamsburg áb so last time he was here was back in 1980 and the site was originally documented by the historic american buildings survey in the 60s. my name's ed chapel. i'm an architectural historian and sometime archaeologists. i work for colonial williamsburg responsible for architectural research architectural history and for a while archeology at clinton. anyway work there 36 years and some change and retired and in. i worked for 36 years and some change and retired in 2016. t one of the principal things that our generation at colonial williamsburg did was to broaden the llfishnet, if you will, to look at regional buildings.. and so wexd know that buildingse have in so williamsburg tell powerful stories, but they don'e tell the whole story because not everything survived.tory so it was our responsibility to try to put back pieces that tela a fuller story, particularly a story that afribmqódár( their race, their slavery. so we

i've worked with colonial williamsburg. i've worked with the modern national historic landmark museum in farmville, and about a year ago. i joined virginia foundation for the humanities to help other historic sites build their capacity. and so one of the things we do we provide grants to historical and cultural institutions and libraries universities for programming for research for capacity building projects. we do our own program and we produce our own radio shows the backstory with good reason and my particular responsibility now is actually working with the general assembly. they recently commissioned the virginia foundation for the humanities to document as many existing african american historic sites. possible and so all of this work feeds together from what job is doing on slavery dwellings to what the encyclopedia it's like peter, virginia is doing documenting historic safe sites dealing with slavery and then with the new general assembly project. we're really trying to marry all this content together into somethin

i've people from colonial williamsburg coming out, historian's that's really exciting because he was documenting the site back in the eighties. it will be interesting to get his perspective what it's like now, because by last time he was here was back in 1980. the site was originally documented by the american historical survey in the 19 eighties. >> my name is ed chapel. i'm an architectural historian,8 sometimes in archaeologists. i work primarily with responsible architectural research and for a while archeology, and worked for 36 years and retired in 2016 and one of the principal things that our generation looked at was to broaden the fish net, if you will, look at regional buildings, and if you look at buildings you have in williamsburg they tell stories because that's how everything survived. it was our responsibility to try to put pieces that tell the story, particularly a story that african americans was a raced in their slavery. we have a campaign of 30 something years to go into the countryside and other towns and study early buildings. particularly slave-related buildings.

meetings in williamsburg when house of burgess came together, there were horse races associated with that. that's kind of where we see washington. the other great sports he was part of in his age was fox hunting. fox hunting, of course, was imported from great britain. he was really led into it by lord fairfax, thomas lord fairfax who lived in the shenandoah valley but also the fairfaxes that lived next door to him, colonel lord fairfax, and they kept hounds and george washington kept hounds for fox hunting until the 1790s. but essentially those are the sports that we know washington was a part of. >> with just under half an hour left from george washington's historic mount vernon we're joined by douglas bradburn on this president's day, though known as washington's birthday officially in u.s. code, though washington's birthday is actually february 22nd. so what should we be celebrating today? >> well, i think that the federal code is it's a national holiday and it's called washington's birthday observed. and i think that we should be celebrating george washington's birthday, and it

the meeting in williamsburg when the house came together. there's always horse races associated with that. that is kind of where we see washington. the other great sports that he was a part of, of his age was fox hunting. fox hunting of course was imported from great britain. he was really led into it by lord fairfax, thomas lord fairfax who lived in the valley. colonel william fairfax. the kept hands. to washington kept towns until the 70 nineties. essentially, those are the sports that we know washington was a part of. >> with just under a half hour left, we are joined by douglas bradburn on this presidents'day. though known as washington's birthday officially. the u.s. echoed, washington's birthday is actually february 27th. so what should we be celebrating today? >> i think that you know the federal code is it's a national holiday. it's called washington's birthday, observed. i think we should be celebrating george washington's birthday. it doesn't hurt to celebrate it again on the 22nd. i think presidents day is enough to great a nation

at 9:00 pm a us constitutional debate hosted by the colonial williamsburg foundation feasting a reenactment from james madison and george mason on issues from the bill of rights to slavery. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3.

constitutional debate hosted by the colonial williamsburg foundation, featuring a reenactment from founding fathers james madison and george mason on issues from the bill of rights to slavery. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. >> our guest is dave isay, president of the nonprofit story corps. dave isay, would is story core and what is one small step? >> happy holidays. it's great to be here. so story core has been around for a bit more than 17 years. it's a very simple idea. i was a radio documentary producer for a couple of decades before starting story court. always interested in public service, how to use audio to make people's lives a little bit better. and i have this idea to put this boot in grand central terminal. you bring anyone who you want to honor by listening to their story, apparent, a grandparent, you come with your grandmother to this booth in grand central. you are met by a facilitator who works for story core who brings you inside. you sit across from her grandmother. the doors shut. you are in complete silence. the lights are low. it's a sacred place. th

this happened along williamsburg drive. investigators say this all started with an explosion. a nearby home had to be evacuated. those residents are now back inside their home. no one was hurt nor displaced. the cause of the fire is now under investigation. >>> now to an update on a story we've been following on "today in the bay." it truly is something good. on saturday a fun raiser was held to support 3-year-old jameson he everson, goes by the name jammer. he has an extremely rare type of brain cancer. they raised more than $5,000. the mayor of newark presented a proclamation at the clarg saturday jammer's day. wishing him and his family the best as he fights a tough disease. >> absolutely. a day of celebration. jammer's day. >> every day should be jammer's day. let's hope he does okay. >>> at 6:00, oakland moving forward with cutting the police department's budget in half. a live report next on the city's plan and how long it will take to make reforms. plus -- >> they're not even saying let's get it done. >> it's politics as usual. >> out-of-work americans sit in limbo. com

the big colony wide meetings in williamsburg when the emergencies came together, there's always house races associated with that. that's where we see washington. the other great sports he was a part up at his age was fox hunting, and fox hunting was imported from great britain. and lived in the shadow valley that looked next door to him just kept towns until the 17 nineties. these are the sports that we know washington was a part. of >> >> with just under half an hour left from george washington's historic mt. vernon, we're joined by douglas bradburn on this presidents'day, though known as washington's birthday officially in u.s. code. washington's birthday is actually february 22nd. so what should we be celebrating today? >> well, i think that the federal code is it's a national holiday and it's called washington's birthday observed. i think we should be celebrating george washington's birthday. it doesn't hurt to celebrate it again on the 22nd.but i do think that presidents'day itself is sort of an effort to create a national holiday around george washington and lincoln's birthdays,

meetings inny wide williamsburg when the house of burgesses came together. that's kind of where we see washington. the other great sports he was part of in this age was foxhunting. foxhunting was imported from great return. into it byly led lord fairfax, thomas r, who lived in the valley. also the ones that lived next door to him. they kept towns. george washington cap towns for foxhunting until the 1790's. essentially, those are the sports we know washington was a part of. host: with under half an hour left, we are joined by douglas bradburn on this presidents' day, known as washington's birthday officially in u.s. code . washington's birthday is actually february 22. what should we be celebrating today? federal think that the code is it is a national holiday and it is called washington's birthday observed. i think we should be celebrating george washington's birthday and it does not hurt to celebrate it again on the 22nd, but i do think, you know, i think president's day itself is creating a national holiday around george washington's and lincoln's birthda

only for the flu, but the recent unfortunate experience that we had particularly new york city in the williamsburg section of the classic example of what happens when the umbrella of herd immunity goes down below a certain level because you have a community in which it was somewhere between 70 to 80% for measles you need somewhere between 91 and 93 or more% of the community so that when someone inevitably comes in from the outside you get the unfortunate situation that we saw in the williamsburg section. >> what are the current vaccination rights in america? >> over 90%. >> so we want to keep up. that. and measles both the disease that for the most part we have eradicated in america and now we are starting to see that, the incidencome ofthe incident is sp up again. doctor jernigan, i will often hear individuals stay we don't really need these vaccines because we haven't had a pandemic like this for 100 yea years. can you talk a little bit about why we have been so lucky? >> with the pandemic influenza is a situation where the flu viruses are actually circulating in animals and can actually mix wit

community isn't protected by the herd immunity, you get the very unfortunate situation that we saw in the williamsburg section of brooklyn. >> what are current measles vaccination rights in america? >> over 90%. >> so we want to keep that. >> right. >> and measles was a disease that, for the most part we had eradicated in america and now we're starting to see that and the incidents starting to pop up again. i guess, dr. jernigan and the flu vaccine because we haven't had a pandemic like the spanish flu. can we talk a little bit about why we've been so lucky. >> i think with pandemic influenza this is a situation where the flu viruses are circulating in animals can mix with the flu viruses that are in humans and when they do that they share their jeans and can create a flu virus that has not been seen before and it can spread quickly throughout the community and it can cause severe illnesses and hospitalizations and the 1918 as we mentioned is one of the worst. that one probably caused 675,000 deaths in the united states. we've had three other pandemics in the last 100 years and those were with changes

this was part of a recent forum hosted by the college of william and mary in williamsburg, virginia. it's 90 minutes.

happened before noon at williamsburg drive and eden avenue. near downtown campbell. witnesses say a black car pulled up up and a passenger in the car fired at a 17-year-old boy. he was hit at least one time. but we're told he is going to be okay. >>> surveillance video being credited with helping police arrest a burglar posing as a delivery driving. novato police posted this picture of the subrogate sitting on the ground wearing handcuffs. this from the police facebook page happening 1:00 yesterday afternoon. police were tipped off by a resident's home surveillance video and the system captured the man inside their house. investigators say a brentwood man taken into custody with more than $10,000 worth of stolen property. >>> a comedian is using netflix to criticize public transportation. tonight b.a.r.t. responding. he took aim at public transit in his speshlg patriot act. he showed a montage of people complaining one ride ryder in the bay area after b.a.r.t. closed for several hours in march. b.a.r.t. spokesperson said that's specific closure was because of old equ

williamsburg, virginia. rick: and what? >> happy birthday dad, 69th birthday we love you. rick: it's a good morning. take a look at the weather map and show you what's going on temperature wise we're really nice across the northeast, today the humidity is down, temps are down it's a beautiful day all weekend long, overnight lows feeling a little bit like fall, down to the southeast hot and humid and still with that humidity, we'll see the thunderstorms firing again, one area we're watching just off the coast of florida potential for some kind of tropical development with it none of that should impact the u.s. at all it'll pull away from the coast which is good news. nothing else behind that in the immediate that we're too concerned about either. we have showers across florida especially the east side and then a big line of storms coming across the central plains moisture coming in across parts of southeast texas and towards louisiana as well some of the moisture across kansas later on today could be severe. take a look at your high temperatures here see those green, that i

not just the decaying urban centers and gentrifying coastal pockets, williamsburg, baltimore, both portlands. no. they want to run the entire thing. all 50 states, all 3,100 counties, all 320 million people. progressives want complete control of all of that very much, including your neighborhood. that is their goal in the coming election. what will happen if they achieve that goal? we don't have to guess. we can assess the city they already have control over and have for a long time. san francisco, california, . if there is any place in the country you would like to run because it would be easy, it would have to be san francisco. it is stunningly beautiful, it is a perfect climate. it has solid infrastructure. there is a well-educated population. but more than anything, it has a lot of money. san francisco is one of the richest places in the world. with a never ending torrent of tech cash. how could you screw that up? and yet, take a look at what the left has done with san francisco. >> in some san francisco neighborhoods, hold your nose and watch your step. >> you see people lying on the st

it happened shortly after midnight near the intersection of williamsburg drive and south winchester boulevard. both men were shot but the survivor was grazed by a bullet. no motive for the shooting yet and no arrests. >>> not so normal first day of school for va lay yes school. they wrote a crude message on a white board and damaged books and school supplies. the community came together and cleaned up the mess so students didn't see any evidence of the vandalism on their first day back. >>> pleasant hill might be getting its first medical marijuana stores but they would only be allowed to deliver. pleasant hill city council members are set to vote on this proposal at tonight's meeting. the two delivery only stores would have to be at least 600 feet from schools, day cares, youth centers. no other types of marijuana businesses would be allowed within city limits. the meeting starts in two hours. >>> the old blimp hanger right there off of 101 is going to get a makeover. after all of these years, it's been a giant skeleton for years after the metal cladding was removed. it's scheduled for a mon

guest: the narrative that drew a lot of people to gettysburg, colonial williamsburg, philadelphia's national historical park, those kinds of places, was a revolution era story of americans fighting against here any and achieving freedom. today's understanding says we achieved freedom for some people but not for all people. women, 100 plus years, african-americans, 100 plus years, immigrants, native americans, oughts and people are left out of the story, and we need to take writer acknowledgment -- greater acknowledgment that. it is consistent with an evolving understanding of what american history is. the problem was that there was never a story -- it was never incorporated into a new national story. i think president obama came close to doing it right at the beginning of his presidency, on the night he won the presidency when he said that only in this country can this kind of breakthrough have occurred. and talked about the long fight to make it a more perfect union. it was sort of a -- perfecting the union has been a consistent theme. some ofbama presidency, that full unity was lost. it wa

well, we were at the james town settlement in williamsburg it's a museum and a village, everything that is dedicated to recreating the first permanent english settlement in the u.s. now, about those hints our lips are sealed, well, chapstick was invented in lynchburg. somebody else said the cia is here nuts to you, the first peanut crop was raised here in virginia and time of my life, dirty dancing was filmed at the mountain lake resort in pembroke, virginia, even though it was set in new york surfin' usa, 70% of the nation's internet traffic goes through loudoun county and don't fear the reaper, cyrus mccormick, the inventor of the farm implement was born here in virginia thank you for being here >> thank you this is an exciting day for virginia we want to make virginia a place that families want to come and to live and to work and raise their families and children and enjoy the great quality of life. what a beautiful morning this is on the shenandoah river. what a back drop one of the things you didn't mention this is 50th year anniversary of virginia is for lovers you can see why vir

doubling you see there was some fast food outlet somewhere, i think burger king, one location >> it was in williamsburg, i think. >> yeah. these are impossible burgers people were like, wow. >> because they were real burgers. >> for me it would be these are just as crappy burger king burgers. but they were real meat. >> and they were selling it as impossible burgers >> it doesn't include deals with restaurants and other companies that haven't been signed yet but i don't know mike, is this where the froth is now? it's not in uber, it's in this stupid -- >> $7 billion market cap >> you know what i like -- >> for next year supposed to be 350. 20 times next year sales >> what i really like is these millennial clowns that -- i don't eat any processed food i don't want anything. i want my food totally -- so you love burgers that are totally made from scratch with chemicals. they're not the slightest thing natural about these things, but globally you're going to act locally and globally and the planet and cow farts and all this crap. >> it's the livestock piece. >> but i go to whole foods and now i'm eating s

yore bill de blasio announced a public health emergency because of a measles outbreak in brooklyn's williamsburg neighborhood. more than 250 people have gotten measles there since september. the declaration mandates mandatory vaccinations. people who resist could be fine $1,000. to learn more about the measles including symptoms and how the disease is spread, websi websi website, abc7news.com. >>> look at that. a structure fire similar to a detached garage. there was now one at the house when they got there. crews had trouble getting a handle on it because there was a lot of stuff in and around. >> and alt because it was breezy and cooler as well. >> yes. spencer is up on the roof. >> i em blowing in the breeze so to speak. you can see we've got mainly clear skies, a litdsle storm activity. here's a view of the golden gate looking at our peak gust winds. this is the reason. we have off shore pressure. our animations show we're going to have gusty conditions going into the nighttime hours sta starting at 4:00 this afternoon. you'll see winds gusting going into tomorrow. i'll given you the seven-d