relocation center. watch wednesday night beginning at 8 pm eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span 3. historians talk about president james k polk s times, to his role as a wartime chief executive. this panels part of the 2019 conference held at the university of tennessee hosted by the east tennessee historical society. i m john. i teach at grand rapids michigan. this roundtable is known as the many sides of james k polk. we will explore cover the sides apparently of james k polk. i will start with introductions in just a moment so what we will do is speak for 50 minutes. a little more. maybe a little bit less would be allowed and we might ask questions of each other. a couple questions as a round table and then we will open to the audience and we should have substantial time for questions and answer at the end. first up would like to introduce mark who speak on polk and democratic leadership in 1884. he is a professor of history at cumberland univers
now. in downtown san mateo, a popular chef is facing backlash over a pair of tweets. earlier this week, j. kenji altt wrote it hasn t happened yet, but if you come to my restaurant wearing a maga cap, you aren t getting served. same as if you come in wearing a swastika, white hood or any other symbol of intolerance or hate. maga hats are like white hoods except stupider. the tweets raised questions about businesses refusing service to customers based on political belief. john boyle of the san mateo county gop was surprised to learn about the ban. it s a slippery slope from there. you re going to refuse service on the basis of somebody s religious beliefs or economic beliefs. it s the kind of thing that really is inappropriate. others understood where the chef was coming from. it s his own business. so why not? why not also stand up for what you believe in. the people who wear that hat stand up for something. he also stands up for something that should be respected.
outside the capital million and later, honoring america s fallen. we have to honor that. a tribute to japanese american heroes from with world war ii. this is the cbs weekend news from new york. with jairmd. i m errol barnett. for the second time in two weeks, president biden and the first lady are consoling rel tifers, listening to their sorrow and anxiouser. this comes as the federal government launches a review of the botched police response to the shooting. cbs s omar villafranca joins us from uvalde, texas. good evening omar. reporter: good evening. thousands waited in 99° heat. they want accountability from law enforcement and lawmakers. president joe biden and the first lady brought flowers for the fallen at robb elementary in uvalde texas, the sight of the second worst school shooting. from there the bidens attended mass, the crowd urged outside urged the president to do something. first system s visit comes as the department of justice announced a review
the adoeb. is the last remaining structure of the pueblo. in the mid-1770s, california at that time was settled by the spaniards. and they had two different establishments at the time. you had operated and founded by the military. and then you had the missions that were established by the priests. up and down the california from san diego up to san francisco. at the time. until that time you had no civil basically a city type of establishment. and so during that time you had a lot of native americans still running throughout california. and it was the attempt of the spaniards to try and settle and christianize the original settlers the native americans that were established here. at this time also you had the intrusion from the french, british, and russian interest coming into the pacific coast. so the spaniards are looking at a way of settling and kind of controlling the region that we know of california at the time. the difficulty was sea travel going up the coast was again
is the last remaining structure of the pueblo. in the mid-1770s, california at that time was settled by the spaniards. and they had two different establishments at the time. you had operated and founded by the military. and then you had the missions that were established by the priests. up and down the california from san diego up to san francisco. at the time. until that time you had no civil basically a city type of establishment. and so during that time you had a lot of native americans still running throughout california. and it was the attempt of the spaniards to try and settle and christianize the original settlers the native americans that were established here. at this time also you had the intrusion from the french, british, and russian interest coming into the pacific coast. so the spaniards are looking at a way of settling and kind of controlling the region that we know of california at the time. the difficulty was sea travel going up the coast was against the trad