This afternoon and i would like to introduce you all to these two Brilliant Minds that we will be hearing from this afternoon. First, we will hear from dr. Noelle trent, who is director of interpretation and collections and an education at the National Civil Rights Museum in memphis, tennessee. Dr. Trent earned her in public history and a ph. D. In United States history from howard university, a proud hbcu in washington, d. C. So im sure. Theres some asuu alarms in the house, of course. Dr. Trent is also an accomplished public and shes worked with several noted organizations and projects including the National Park service, the Frederick Douglass National Historic site and the Smithsonian Institution National Museum of African American history and culture. Before she took those brilliant talents to memphis, she has been a contributor. The African American intellectual history societys blog and was featured in free and an underground special for the wgn america drama underground. One of
I am mcghee and i have the pleasure of introducing our keynote conversationalist for this afternoon and i would like to introduce you all to these two Brilliant Minds that we will be hearing from this afternoon. First, we will hear from dr. Noelle trent, who is director of interpretation and collections and an education at the National Civil Rights Museum in memphis, tennessee. Dr. Trent earned her in public history and a ph. D. In United States history from howard university, a proud hbcu in washington, d. C. So im sure. Theres some asuu alarms in the house, of course. Dr. Trent is also an accomplished public and shes worked with several noted organizations and projects including the National Park service, the Frederick Douglass National Historic site and the Smithsonian Institution National Museum of African American history and culture. Before she took those brilliant talents to memphis, she has been a contributor. The African American intellectual history societys blog and was feat
Hi, everyone. My name is james matheny, the new ceo and president of the Rand Corporation. A nonprofit nonpartisan Research Organization committed to the public good. This is my first public event in my new role and i am grateful that its on biodefense. This is probably the topic i lost the most sleep over the last 20 years. I expect i will be losing more sleep tonight but but i thit will be worth it. The covid 19 pendant has shown a devastating impact can be due to a moderate pandemic, and we can imagine the impact of biological threats that are either here or on the horizon that have more thann a 1 infection the county rate. The biological threats that are enabled by advances and Synthetic Biology make possible to design pathogens that are evenre more severe, that are evn more deadly than what we find in nature. The capabilities are accessible not just to state biological weapons programs that unfortunately persist today but also to individuals. To help us understand the threats we f
Gear inside. Wearing outside clothes trying to stay warm. That is right. I might come up with a good idea later on. A bit of a breeze right now. When you factor in wind chill, i know people from mid west are probably laughing. Take a look at lows this morning. 25 jose. San francisco, 36 degrees tonight at 10 00 until news tus at 9 00. Only exception is San Francisco. Here is a view of, a viewer this, is what you may be dealing within the morning. Icy cold conditions. And ill be back with a look at lows and we are whether we have rain coming in this week. The cold weather meant dozens of lights had to be cancelled at San Francisco International Airport today. More now from abc7 News Reporter matt keller. They say everybodying is better in texas. Today, dallas is responsible for half of the flights stranding thousands of people in airports across the station nation. Theyre good about rebooking and what nochlt just a bummer that, you know, im a full day late. Every flight was cancelled. A
Will not be in jail for the rest of their life. A couple of things have to happen. One thing that has to happen is they have to be arrested. In order for the District Attorney to prosecute anyone they have to be arrested. Just because you know and i know and they know that somethings been done doesnt mean they are going to jail or prison. The only way the officers can arrest somebody if they have probable cause. Sometimes the probable cause is you calling the mreet and saying there is a guy doing this and he looks like this and blah blah blah. If there is enough reason, probable cause the officers can arrest them. Then we get to, whats enough for the District Attorney to prosecute . Whats enough for the da to prosecute is evidence. The burden of proof in court is a higher standard than the observation and the complaint that the police made. So, in the perfect world, somebody has called the police. The police are able to get there in time. Remember they are extremely short staffed. The