Another round just moving into southern delaware, headed toward you, in southern new jersey, and if thats where you are. So, thats where we are with our radar, at the moment. And, we proceed to another rainy day. And we have a high of current temperature of 51 degrees, not going to get much warmer err than that, highs only supposed to be 58, bob kelly, damp and dreary. 70 00; good morning, good news, we got the guys out here, to hit the reset button on the traffic lights. Twentysix and penrose, got the red lights, brake lights, south on 95, stack up cottman down through girard avenue. Looks like the rain in our immediate area, right here, pretty much out of here. The live look at the freeway, coming in toward philly, as sue just showed us on radar, the upper ends of the northeast extension, up near quakertown, allentown, is where we are still seeing portions. Heavy rain. So eventually, youll use the wipers maybe once, twice, to clear all of the raindrops off. Then we should be good to
Democratic Party Platform did not support emancipation. This hourlong discussion was part of a symposium on the 1864 election hosted by the Lincoln Group of d. C. Our next speaker is known to many of us. And some of us have the strength to have read one of the two volumes this is the second volume covering the period of todays symposium, of Abraham Lincoln a life by Michael Burlingame who holds the distinguished chair at university of illinois at springfield. His earlier work, the inner world of Abraham Lincoln, is being discussed on saturday mornings monthly by a Book Discussion group that is sponsored by the Lincoln Group of d. C. And we meet at fords theater education center. Michael has done the most Massive Research on Abraham Lincoln of any scholar. He has edited 12 major books that lay out original source material from those who knew lincoln or studied him closely in the early years after lincoln. So, we are very pleased to have, as our final speaker before our panel, professor
It would have been. Thats a great question. Ive never thought about that and i dont know. Thats a very good question. I wish i could answer. But i dont know what the mar gyp was. Well have to google that later. Well, thank you so much. Our next speaker is known to many of us. And some of us had the strength to have read one of the two volumes. This is the second volume covering the period oaf todays symposium. Of Abraham Lincolns life who holds the chancellor distinguished chair in lincoln studies at the university of illinois at springfield. His earlier work, the inner world of Abraham Lincoln, is being discussed on saturday morninmorn i ings, monthly, by a discussion groupment and we meet at fords theaters education center. Michael has done the most Massive Research on Abraham Lincoln of any scholar he has edited 12 major books that lay out o ringal source material from those who new lincoln or studied him closely in the early years after lincoln. So we are very pleased to have as ou
He is the consensus maestro and brings people together and he said listen, listen and we act upon the consensus of our community. Its about consensus. Its about community. Its about here comes the bus and now we can get on it, but its also about all the things the mayor said. Its about the quality of our air. Again sitting comfortably in other projects in california that secretary lahood hood worked so hard on. The two senators were instrumental in making better and we in the house urged passage for the high speed rail in the central valley, whether its mass transit, rail, high speed rail and terminal and presidio and others what is it . Transit first . Transit first. Its about jobs. Its about comcommerce. Its about quality of air. Its about quality of life and building consensus in america and by doing so and by listening and leadership from the white house we are able to be a model to the nation with projects of National Significance so that other communities can follow our lead, and
Think a week has come gone by that he hasnt asked me when this day is coming and its a pleasure to introduce our mayor ed lee. Thank you for your wonderful leadership. Over 2025 years ago when we were struggling with the earthquake, when people in chinatown said gosh were really going to suffer, and if were going to be participating in our great economy in San Francisco we have to find a way for better transportation routes to transfer people up north and down south of the city, and when we call ourselves a city as a transit first city there is no better example than that than what is reflected in the plans for the central subway. This project is a vital enhancement of our Public Transportation system. Its going to significantly improve the movement of tens of thousands of franciscans and if you were here this past weekend when people were predicting it would be jam San Francisco instead of San Francisco you knew that folks were educated because of the great leadership at our mta, our