la misión duró casi 8 horas >>> el avión partió 60 minutos antes del ahora planificado desde san antonio a las vegas y avanzaba vida a tierra a 15 millas por hora y el avión debía llegar antes de su impacto para conocer su poderío previo a comenzar a perder porfa una vez tocará tierra al este de luisiana. >>> cerca de las 11 de la mañana el avión ingresó a ida por el oeste del ojo. los movimientos del avión se volvieron bien bruscos mientras se podía apreciar la famosa pared del ojo donde están los vientos más violentos además era evidente poder observar el sol y solo algunas nubes gracias al aire que desciende en esa columna justo al atravesar la pared se lanzó la radiosonda que continuó lo que surgirían las modelos meteorológicos, movimientos de ida eran de categoría 4 los vientos. >>> el avión luego atravesó parte del cuadrante noreste del huracán, el más fuerte del sistema para hacer una 2a entrada y volver a medir sus vientos. en este momento, casi la mitad del centro de ida de sobre 12 millas de ancho estado sobre tierra. >>> esa preguntaba por qué la misión

host: greg, and afghan war veteran in san antonio. when and where did you serve in afghanistan? caller: i served in a province in 2013. i was in kandahar doing medical operations. host: what are your thoughts as you have watched over the past couple weeks the invents unfold -- events unfold? caller: it is horrifying to watch. i am not a warmonger. i want everybody to know that. i also believe in -- being a guy who has worked for several generals in the united states air force, we do not let the state department run the operation. that is how this fiasco developed. the strategic commanders of the united states military should be running the operation. when i watch all this develop, it is mind blowing. i do not understand why. host: go ahead and finish your thought. caller: i do not understand why any commander would give the authority to the state department to let them run this operation. host: in chicago, ralph, independent. caller: good morning. president eisenhower when he left office warned the american public about the military-industrial complex. as a vietnam veteran -- th

host: greg, and afghan war veteran in san antonio. when and where did you serve in afghanistan? caller: i served in a province in 2013. i was in kandahar doing medical operations. host: what are your thoughts as you have watched over the past couple weeks the invents unfold -- events unfold? caller: it is horrifying to watch. i am not a warmonger. i want everybody to know that. i also believe in -- being a guy who has worked for several generals in the united states air force, we do not let the state department run the operation. that is how this fiasco developed. the strategic commanders of the united states military should be running the operation. when i watch all this develop, it is mind blowing. i do not understand why. host: go ahead and finish your thought. caller: i do not understand why any commander would give the authority to the state department to let them run this operation. host: in chicago, ralph, independent. caller: good morning. president eisenhower when he left office warned the american public about the military-industrial complex. as a vietnam veteran -- th

i live in san antonio, i'm here right now. and this morning there was a town hall or forum that was for utility assistance and rental assistance. and hundreds if not thousands of people showed up to that. but they went out to the people and tried to make it as easy as they could for folks to come in and get their questions answered, get their applications in. these are not only tenants but also landlords. that's important, because some people when they hear about the eviction moratorium, they say, look, these landlords have had to wait too long. these funds are actually available to landlords ultimately. so only 11% of these funds have gotten distributed. 89% have not. states and localities need to get their act together, cut the red tape, don't wait, but go out into the community. and on top of that, i believe that congress should act as soon as possible to extend an eviction moratorium and states that don't have one in place should immediately consider one. >> secretary julian castro, i appreciate your time and i especially

i live in san antonio. i'm here right now. and this morning there was a town hall or forum that was for utility assistance and rental assistance, and hundreds, if not thousands of people showed up to that. but they went out to the people and tried to make it as easy as they could for folks to come and get their questions answered, get their applications in. these are not only tenants, but also landlords. that's important, because some people when they hear about the eviction moratorium, they say these landlords have had to wait too long. these funds are actually available to landlords, ultimately. so only 11% of these funds have gotten distributed. 89% have not. states and localities need to get their act together, cut the red tape, don't wait, but go out into the community. on top of that, i believe that congress should act as soon as possible to extend an eviction moratorium and states that don't have one in place should immediately consider one. >> secretary julian castro, i appreciate your time and i especially appreciate

antonio rated they do not to new york and they didn't go to la. so the roots go deep and most of my family is still there. peter: go back to your book on page 101, quote, in 1967, there was a the release the 1960s film, the alamo and it was to see it with my best friend can you tell us a story. annette: yeah, it was an exciting to think. is a big deal to go to the movies in thoseay days and to go to houston, is a little town outside of houston, 40000 confused and potentially enough course houston has reached out and approached upon all of that area. this was an exciting thing to go see this movie about people we already knew about. travis, and davy crockett, these were names that were known to us. and my friend who was a boy, really was into those characters. i legibly was almost a sort of semi- godlike person that was nice that had the special power, just nice and that in real life, and it became famous because of that, we were there to see the film and it is very heroic tutorial of the alamo. what you would've expected and there was nothing in t

annette gordon-reed truck entered doctor joe pearson is why the problem prominent retired couple in san antonio i met them several times at the book festival in austin but misses peers, m e-mailed me separately to say that the texas state history museum has abruptly canceled the speech by the authors of the new book, on the alamo. i don't know if you're familiar with that book and texas is trying to keep the truth from competing with math this is crazy and related to censorship. i know we touch on the alamo and ten alamo minute ago. but i wanted to acknowledge missus pearson's it e-mail predict speech of, yes, i heard about the situation, it is kind of like what is called the effects when you draw attention to things like this, this will probably make people go out and readro the book even more. people don't like to have ideas being kept from them. that's important situation. from the things that are actually part about it. i'm not the book yet. that should be on my nightstand next. peter: will you be in the s book festival services fall. annette: i think so yes i'm supposed to be in th

host: annette gordan-reed, retired couple in san antonio. and then texas tries to keep the truth with competing with met this is crazy and related to censorship. we touched on the alamo but i want to acknowledge her e-mail. >> i have heard about e that. and those that actually read about it. host: will you be on the book festival circuit this fall quick. >> i think so. i am supposed to be. i'm hoping i can be there in person to actually meet people. go ahead neville. >>caller: my question is related to sally hemmings. so as a visual and an image is the some time to time descriptions. that she wasd. white and long straight hair down her back. i don't see many sketches or images or pictures which depict sally hemmings. >> weve don't have any depictions of her. people have imagined ideas of what she looks like. they do know reproductions of her we don't have any images of jefferson's wife maybe a couple of silhouettes so strangely enough and her father's home was destroyed by fire but it's interesting and completely different and we don't have

most of my familiess in texas ad when they left the town to go somewhere they went to dallas or san antonio and they didn't come to new york or go to l.a.. most of my family still there. >> host: back to your book "on juneteenth" on page 101 quote in 19 sick -- 1967 the movie the alamo, i was taken to save by my best friend. >> guest: was an exciting thing. conroe is little town outside of houston and now of course ahouston has reached out but it was an exciting time to go see this movie about people that we knew about, travis and davy crockett. these were names that were knowd to us and my friend really was into those characters. i thought of him as a godlike gerson and the booing knife became famous because of that. it's a very heroic portrayal of the alamo as you would expect it and there was nothing in there to surprise me. there were things that made me comfortable. they had a character who is a slave and was portrayed not in t the way that made me uncomfortablee that was in it bt for the most part it was this presentation of this battle making a last stand against the mexicans. when i

in san antonio, texas, the school district wants a mask mandate. the governor does not. that state's supreme court just backed him. just outside austin at a school board meeting this week, this happened. >> at work, they make me wear this jacket. i hate it. >> reporter: a parent got nearly naked to make a pro-mask mandate point. here go his pants. >> we follow certain rules for a very good reason. >> reporter: pants for decency. masks for safety. >> thank you. we appreciate that. >> reporter: now, governor ron desantis has called that judge's ruling incoherent. says he is going to appeal immediately. meanwhile, there are more than 16,000 floridians in the hospital fighting covid-19. that's near an all-time high. over in alabama, they have deployed freezer trucks to morgues for the first time. in texas, they are deploying two and a half thousand extra workers to hospitals and nursing homes. but there is a ray of sunshine. here in california, after a delta-driven surge, officials tell cnn they are hopeful that cases are now plateauing in some regions. jake. >> all right. n

antonio, now the host of "our america" podcast. and ally mistal is also here. i'm going to start with this. we talked about this several weeks ago on my podcast on slate. this eviction moratorium is an absolute mess. one, there's billions of dollars of money made available to help people stay in their homes not yet properly distributed. worse, if there's a stop gap created by nancy pelosi and the house you run into the situation of hundreds of thousands of people having an eviction on their record which will make it more expensive to get another place to live. how did we get here and what are the options to protect hundreds of thousands of people while we're in a raging pandemic from being thrown out in the street or into a hospital? >> yeah, it is a big fail, jason, on so many different levels, the failure of the court, as justice breyer pointed out in his dissent, this is an issue that the court has not adjudicated on, not opined on exactly before. so they should have taken time to actually hear the oral arguments and make a fina

when they left those little towns to go somewhere they went to houston, they went to dallas or san antonio. they did not come to new york. they did not go to l.a. the roots go deep and most of my family was still there. >> back to your book on juneteenth, page 101 quote in 1967 there is a rerelease of the 1960 film the alamo. i was taken to see it with my best friend, he tells about that? >> it was an exciting thing. it was a big deal to go to the movies in those days and to go to houston connor was a little town 40 miles north of houston. hisce potentially applying force between the two places. course now houston has breached out and encroached upon all of us in that area. this was an exciting thing to treat to go see this movie about people we already knew about, jim buie, travis, davy crockett, these were names known to us. my best friend he was a boy was really into both characters but i knew who they were thought jim buie was almostmo this semi- godlike person the had this special powers or whatever. he got into knife fights the bowie knife became famous because >> so we go to see thi

san antonio is a modern, prosperous city. in fact now it is america's seventh largest. it is very cosmopolitan, and in many ways not stereotypically texa n. but it has one historical attraction which gets to the very heart of what it means to be american, and more especially, texan. this is the alamo, a legendary site in us history, where in 1836 a small group of troops fighting for texan independence were laid siege by a much larger mexican army. the texan forces held out for 13 days before they were overwhelmed and killed. dr winders, bruce, how are you? but historian bruce says it would be simplistic to see it as baddie mexicans versus goodie americans. this is a story about people. this is a story about two nations, this is a story about the idea of — what should government be like? it's really the convergence of mexican history and us history. the battle became a symbol of historic resistance, and the struggle for independence, which the texans won later that year. company, prepare to load �*em 12 times. ready? load! today, the alamo is one of the state's top t

host: john in san antonio says covid vaccines have created six new billionaires. that is all i need to know about the motive behind mandates. just say no, i say. greg says your employer has a right to approve a mandate. jim in north carolina. this is now settled. jeff talking about the fda's decision to give full approval for the pfizer vaccine and what it means for mandates. [video clip] >> yesterday after a rigorous scientific review process, the fda gave full and final approval to the pfizer vaccine reaffirming its findings that the vaccine is safe and effective. this is a key milestone that will help get more shots in arms. we know that there are americans who have been waiting for the fda process to be completed before getting a shot. for those americans, the wait is over. now is the time to join the more than 200 million americans who have already rolled up their sleeve and got vaccinated. it's free, easy and it has never been more important to protect yourself, your loved ones in your community. it is not just individuals. institutions must step up and many

antonio. exactly the way the british royal family would have done it. [ laughter ] her "back in action" comedy tour arrives this weekend at the mirage in las vegas. please welcome iliza shlesinger. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> we look like we're going to gay prom together. >> rupaul: i know, i know, it's really, really good, actually, actually. so you're preggers, but you continue to dress like a prostitute. [ laughter ] >> how do you think i got this way? [ laughter ] >> rupaul: so tell me this. do you know who the father is? >> yeah, he's this burly man who lives with me. he makes all my meals. >> rupaul: that's right, he's a chef. >> he is a chef. >> rupaul: oh, that's fabulous. >> yes. >> rupaul: what's the last thing he cooked for you? >> i'm actually not pregnant, i just had a big lunch. i just want to show america, women do eat. [ cheers and applause ] that looks okay. >> rupaul: it looks hot, actually. >> thank you. thank you. >> rupaul: sexy. >> that means a lot coming from you. >>

san antonio is a modern, prosperous city. in fact now it is america's seventh largest. it is very cosmopolitan, and in many ways not stereotypically texa n. but it has one historical attraction which gets to the very heart of what it means to be american, and more especially, texan. this is the alamo, a legendary site in us history, where in 1836 a small group of troops fighting for texan independence were laid siege by a much larger mexican army. the texan forces held out for 13 days before they were overwhelmed and killed. dr winders, bruce, how are you? but historian bruce says it would be simplistic to see it as baddie mexicans versus goodie americans. this is a story about people. this is a story about two nations, this is a story about the idea of — what should government be like? it's really the convergence of mexican history and us history.the battle became a symbol of historic- resistance, and the struggle for independence, which the texans won later that year. company, prepare to load �*em 12 times. ready? load! today, the alamo is one of the state's top t

>> well, joy, this is all going to play out real quick because even the san antonio superintendent wanted to have a vaccine in the district and he got sued by the attorney general to stop him so he had to stop that. there's also a bill that was introduced yesterday to prevent us from having masks. let's see if it survives the special session. now i think that even republican voters in our state are saying, wait a minute. we're playing with fire here. and so i think the tide is starting to turn and we'll know in two weeks because that special session will have to adjourn in two weeks and we'll see what happens here if the tide is really turning with our voters on both sides of the aisle. >> i will note that that special session, we talked about it yesterday, did not include any measures that would protect children in the state of texas from dying of covid. covid was not on the agenda. all that was on the agenda was a lot of republicans with talking point of materials with stopping people of color for voting. >> dr. roslyn osgood, dr. michael inohosa, thank you for standing up to your gover

satsha: alberto pedraza, muchas gracias por conectarte desde san antonio, texas. estamos por supuesto el pendiente de que su hijo junior regrese sano y salvo, al igual que los otros miembros del ejÉrcito que estÁn sirviendo por supuesto en kabul en esta situaciÓn tan pero tan preocupante angustiosa para familias allÁ. borja: el reflejo de muchÍsimos familiares. un saludo muy fuerte para ellos. vamos a continuar con mÁs. si se trata de ayudar te cuento que una empresa ofrece alojamiento gratuito a 20.000 afganos en todo el mundo con el Ánimo de evitar una crisis humanitaria. la compaÑÍa dijo en un comunicado que su acciÓn espera que inspire a otros lÍderes empresariales. desde el huracÁn sandy de 2012 esta empresa viene animando a los anfitriones. satsha: desconsolada estÁ la familia que pierde a sus gemelos durante las catastrÓficas inundaciones que azotaron tennessee. son mÁs de una veintena de muertos mientras continÚa la bÚsqueda de los desaparecidos. roger borges tiene mÁs detalles. roger: es el desgarrador testimonio de una madre que durante

david in san antonio, republican. hi, welcome to the conversation. caller: hi. how you doing. host: good morning. what's your opinion? caller: all i want to say. we are all worried about infrastructure and all this. if we don't nip this afghanistan deal in the bud, we are not going to have a infrastructure to worry about. we'll end up back with towers being blown up and everything else. our government needs to do the job they were hired to do. and they are not doing that. and the infrastructure is the least of our concerns right now. host: all right. david. as well as infrastructure, what democrats are calling human infrastructure in this $3.5 trillion budget package, they have also tied it together, the voting rights bill. so there are voting rights groups that have targeted those 10 centrist democrats in a new ad to pressure them to not hold up the budget package. take a look at the ad. >> joe biden promised he would build back better. and his infrastructure plan does exactly that. fixing our roads and bridges. making historic investments in clean energy, education, and broa

the texas "tribune" reports the san antonio school district is moving forward with a plan to require vaccinations for teachers and staff the approval also raises questions for access for kids under 12, though full approval gives doctors more discretion with prescribes the american academy of pediatrics cautioned it doesn't recommend physicians give vaccines to kids 11 and under until clinical trials are complete forward them as they may need lower doses and the cdc warns there could be sanctions for off label use. booster shots will also need to go through the fda process. >> what about full approval for moderna and johnson & johnson's vaccines, when might we get those? >> well, moderna will likely be up first, they said a few weeks ago they finished submitting their a application for full approval this month. j&j tells us it plans to file for full approval later this year one other thing that comes with the fda's move is brand names. pfizer's vaccine is now called comermidi and if moderna gets full approval it may take the name spikvax full approval allows companies to advertise dir

the trx texas tribune report the san antonio school district is moving forward with a plan to require vaccinations for teachers and staff the the approval also raises questions for access for kids under 12 though full approval gives doctors with more discretion, the american academy of pediatrics cautioned today it doesn't recommend physicians give the vaccines to kids 11 and under until clinical trials are completed for them, as they may need lower doses the cdc warned there could be sanction fog such so-called off-label use. booster shots will also need to go through the fda process, shep >> meg, what about full approval for moderna and johnson & johnson's vaccines when might we get those? >> moderna will likely be up first. they said a few weeks ago they submitted their application for full approval next month one other thing that comes with the fda's move is brand names. pfizer as vaccine is now called comernity, and moderna may take the name it's using in europe, which is spikevax. full approval also allows companies to start advertising directly to consumers. as of now, pfizer s

the san antonio school district is moving forward with a plan to require vaccinations for teachers and staff the the approval also raises question foss access for kids until 12 though full approval gives doctors with more discretion, the american academy of pediatrics cautioned today it doesn't recommend physicians give the vaccines to kids 11 and under until clinical trials are needed for them. the cdc warned there could be sanction fog such so-called off-label use. booster shots will also need to go through the fda process, shep >> meg, what about fufl approval for moderna and johnson & johnson's vaccines >> moderna will likely be up first. they said a few weeks ago they submitted their application for full approval next month pfizer as vaccine is now called comernity, and moderna may take the name it's using in europe, which is spikevax. if also allows advertising directly to consumers, bus p-- but pfizer says it has no plans for advertising at this date >>> dr. jha, it's already but do you think this will convince enough people to get vaccinated. >> i think it will make a big diffe

antonio independent school district, they all were waiting for this mandate to be able to say, this approval to mandate it, not to have to do this compromise of vaccine requirement plus testing. i think the approval signals that days of carrots, we talked about lotteries, handing out financial incentives to get people vaccinated sounded good in the beginning before the delta variant. we don't have the luxury of that time. it gives tail wind to people that are waiting for the approval. i think on top of that, it will give businesses and local retailers more conviction to put up a sign in the store front, say all of our staff are vaccinated, you can feel safe coming in, and i think that's not unreasonable to expect across the country. >> number one, fair point. number two, i think sean hannity just called dr. dean. if you need to take hannity's call. >> shall i be taking some worming, cow deworming or whatever it is called. i have a question. >> go ahead. >> so i'm very worried about the illness, the nature of the illness of children because they can't be vaccinated. this delta is cle

yes, i'm a state representative, i represent the urban core of san antonio but i'm always a dad who sent his kid to public school for the first time this year in pre-k. so the idea you have administrators and school districts trying to make a safe environment for our children in the face of a governor who is trying to remove those protections, this news from the fda is incredibly important because it means that at a minimum, despite his efforts, we will have a safer environment than we did before. hopefully it improves beyond that, at a minimum as they go through the course with the mask mandate, at a minimum these vaccine mandates i think will help quite a bit. as a dad, as a parent, someone who believes in the science that's taught in the schools our kids are going to, it is very welcome news. it is reassuring and we need to get on with it now. >> it is good to end on a positive note after what has been, to say the least, a challenging legislative session for democrats in texas. we thank you so much, state representative diego bernal, for spending the time with us this afternoon. >>> a

the legislation of the house floor is to un-do what the appellant court did in san antonio to say that the local governments can run the cities and the school districts require masks in schools, and the attempt is to un-do it and not to help. two, the people have to do what they believe they have to do, but we are working on the consensus and transparency and the announcement for them to go back was not known for the larger caucus, but a number of us committed to fight, and we want reforms at the national level and we will hold out unless and until we can get the federal voting rights on the president's desk. >> what does that commitment look like? how long can you stay away from providing a quorum? a year? until the next election? i have to tell you that i cover the congress, and i don't think that the cavalry is coming to help you guys in terms of a federal voting law any time soon. >> i appreciate the perspective, and i believe in hope, and moral consciousness and i believe it is elevated to the top of the talking points at a national level, because people are fed up. when you are l

>> jim, our positivity rate here in san antonio hit over 20% last week. we have covid testing in all of our schools. our positive rate is hovering about 2%. last year we never went above 1%. i'm worried because more and more hospitals are reporting children being hospitalized. my parents trust us. my staff trust us. we want to maintain that trust. in order to keep our children safe, have stability in our classrooms, we need to make sure our federal and state leaders are doing everything possible. this is not a time for politics. this is about making sure we have a strong academic year and that our children are safe. >> so, if the texas supreme court in the next legal step here upholds the ban, will you comply? or will you kind of dare them in effect and continue to require vaccines? >> i have full support, jim, of both my community and my board and my staff. we're going to do what's right for our children. again, we'll let lawyers deal with the legal ramifications. we're going to keep our children safe and we're going to make sure our classrooms are stabl

san antonio is a modern, prosperous city. in fact now it is america's seventh largest. it is very cosmopolitan, and in many ways not stereotypically texa n. but it has one historical attraction which gets to the very heart of what it means to be american, and more especially, texan. this is the alamo, a legendary site in us history, where in 1836 a small group of troops fighting for texan independence were laid siege by a much larger mexican army. the texan forces held out for 13 days before they were overwhelmed and killed. dr winders, bruce, how are you? but historian bruce says it would be simplistic to see it as baddie mexicans versus goodie americans. this is a story about people. this is a story about two nations, this is a story about the idea of — what should government be like? it's really the convergence of mexican history and us history.the battle became a symbol of historic- the battle became a symbol of historic resistance, and the struggle for independence, which the texans won later that year. company, prepare to load �*em 12 times. ready? load! today

san antonio had no ems service for about half an hour for a week ago. our icus are full not only with covid patients but with patients with rsv, a surge of that is happening right now. and then, for the entire state, we have just over 300 icu beds left. that might sound like a lot to some people, but that is an entire state of texas, and that icu beds for covid, and for if your parent or grandparent has a heart attack or stroke, if you are driving down i-ten and are in a major car crash, that is an icu bed for you as well. so we are continuing to be really, really strained. and a few weeks ago, when transports and admissions to other states was a rarity, now that is a common occurrence on a day-to-day basis. >> it will take such a toll on so many people who are there on the front lines. the dallas morning post released a new report saying some doctors were considering using vaccination status as a factor when choosing who will get icu access, because of the shortage. should medical professionals consider that when admitting patients into icu? >> you kno

san antonio is a modern, prosperous city, and now it's america's seventh—largest. it's very cosmopolitan and, in many ways, not stereotypically texan. but it has got one historical attraction which gets to the very heart of what it means to be american, and more especially, texan. this is the alamo, a legendary site in us history where in 1836, a small group of troops fighting for texan independence were laid siege by a much larger mexican army. the texan forces held out for 13 days before they were overwhelmed and killed. doctor winders? how are you? but historian bruce says it would be simplistic to see it as baddie mexicans versus goodie americans. this is a story about people. this is a story about two nations. this is a story about the idea of what should government be like? it's really the convergence of mexican history and us history. the battle became a symbol of historic resistance and the struggle for independence which the texans won later that year. company, prepare to load. ready? load. today, the alamo is one of the state's top tourist attractions and

in april of 1874 he robbed the austin/san antonio stage and belle was named as an accessory on the indictment but there was no evidence against her so they dropped the charge. jim, however, was on the run and a deputy sheriff cornered and killed him in august of 1874. belle sent her children to live with their grandparents and, again, legends taking over here where we have no history but traditionally it is believed that she was on the run from the law and drifted into oklahoma indiana territory where she began to lead her own gang of cattle and horse thieves. she married sam star, a cherokee and he was actually tom star's son, the gang that her first husband had ridden with. they married in 1880 although legend says it could have been a common law marriage as had her first marriage to jim reed. who actually knows. they lived on cherokee land and built a house where they would harbor outlaws. in 1883 belle and sam were convicted of stealing horses and spent nine months in jail in detroit. belle was known as a felon and dressed the part. she wore gold ear presentation and a man's hat with feat

san antonio is a modern prosperous city, but now it is america's seventh—largest. it is very cosmopolitan and in many ways, not stereotypically texan. but it has got one historical attraction which gets to the very heart of what it means to be american and more especially, texan. this is the alamo, a legendary site in american history where in 1836, a small group of troops fighting for texan independence were laid siege by a much larger mexican army. the texan forces held out for 13 days before they were overwhelmed and killed. doctor winders. how are you? but historian bruce says it would be simplistic to see it as baddie mexicans versus goodie americans. this is a story about people. this is a story about two nations. this is a story about the idea of what should government be like? it's really the convergence of mexican history and us history. the battle became a symbol of historic resistance and the struggle for independence which the texans won later that year. ready? load. today the alamo is one of the state's top to attractions and re—enactments make help

they went to san antonio until the civil war broke out and then they left for europe where he visited his family in germany, and then they moved to england where they lived with high society in london. unfortunately, henry's business partner made some bad financial decisions and and it was unbeknownst to henry and he learned while they were living in england that they that his company was broke. the local people there in england offered to loan him money, but he was too proud and with $5,000 they moved to chicago, illinois. and in 1874 started all over again opening up more businesses. this is rebecca's headline when she died in the 1930s. it said pioneer woman of early trail days dies at 93. rebecca mayer 93 who is a bride of 15 crossed the old santa fe trail and died yesterday afternoon in her home. she accompanied her husband henry a trader on horseback and by covered wagon to chihuahua mexico from the start of the trail in independence, missouri on that trip. she was surrounded by a buffalo herd and as she wrote horseback was rescued by her husband and other members of the party t

my my next stop is the city of san antonio. but not before the sunset limited limbs up to its name. —— lives up to its name. san antonio is a modern, prosperous city. in fact now it is america's seventh largest. it is very cosmopolitan, and in many ways not typically texan. but it has one historical attraction which get to the very heart of what it means to be american, and what especially —— more especially, texan. this is the alamo, a legendary site in us history, wary in 1836 a small group of troops fighting for texan independence were laid siege by a much larger mexican army. the texan forces held out for 13 days before they were overwhelmed and killed. dr, how are you? but historian bruce says it would be simplistic to see it as bad mexicans versus good americans.— see it as bad mexicans versus good americans. this is a story about people- _ good americans. this is a story about people. this _ good americans. this is a story about people. this is _ good americans. this is a story about people. this is a - good am

in april of 1874 he robbed the austin, san antonio stage. incidentally enough belle was named as an accessory on the indictment but there was no evidence against her so they dropped the charge. jim however was on the rough and a deputy sheriff cornered him and killed him in paris, texas in august of 1874. belle sent her children to live with their grandparents. and again, legend is taking over here. where we have no history. traditionally it's believed she herself was on the run from the law and drifted into oklahoma indian territory where she began to lead her own band of cattle and horsethieves and therefore we have the belle starr gang. tom starr's son, they married in 1880, although legend says it might have only been a common-law marriage. who actually knows? they lived on cherokee land and built a house where they would harbor outlaws often. in 1883, both belle and sam were convicted of stealing horses and they spent nine months in jail in detroit. belle was known as a felon. she wore gold earrings and a man's hat with feathers and vel

after henry finished trading on the trail they went to san antonio until the civil war broke out, and then they left for europe where he visited his family in germany, and thain they moved to england where they lived in high society in london. unfortunately, henry's business partner made some bad financial decisions, and it was unbeknownst to henry. and he learned while they were living in england that his company was broke. the local people there in england offered to loan him money but he was too proud. and with $5,000 they moved to chicago, illinois, and in 1874 started all over again opening up more businesses. this is rebecca's headline when she died in the 1930s. it said pioneer woman of early trail days dies at 93. rebecca mayer, 93, who was a bride of 15 crossed the old santa fe trail and died yesterday afternoon in her home. she accompanied her husband, henry, a trader on horseback and by covered wagon to chihuahua, mexico from the start of the trail and independence missouri. on that trip she was surrounded by a buffalo herd and as she rode horseback was rescued by her husba

after henry finished trading on the trail, they went to san antonio until the civil war broke out and then they left for europe where he visited his family in germany, and then they moved to england where they lived with high society in london. unfortunately, henry's business partner made some bad financial decisions and it was unbeknownst to henry, and he learned while they were living in england that his company was broke. the local people there in england offered to loan him money, but he was too proud, and with $5,000 they moved to chicago, illinois, and in 1874 started all over again opening up more businesses. this is rebecca's headline when she died in the 1930s. it said, "pioneer woman of early trail days dies at 93." rebecca mayer, 93, who was a bride of 15 crossed the old santa fe trail and died yesterday afternoon in her home. she accompanied her husband henry, a trader, on horseback and by covered wagon to chihuahua, mexico, from the start of the trail in independence, missouri. on that trip she was surrounded by a buffalo herd, and as she rode horseback was rescued by her

lived in denver as i said, but they would spend their their winters in san antonio. where was a good deal warmer and really the two met not long after ike's arrival in the fall of 1915. and by valentine's day 1916 were engaged and then married on july 1st 1916 the war also affected their plans as they did harry and bess. in that whether it rather than waiting the eisenhower's to speed up their plans. and so they got married. fairly soon, but of course it was a very good, you know and enduring marriage and very very successful partnership next picture, please. but of course there is that war and as sam said harry truman's the only president to have served a combat. google world war i combats what dwight eisenhower wanted more than anything he felt that in order to make his mark as an officer to advance his career. he had to get to france and made so many requests to get to france that he was threatened with disciplinary action. but instead he was already had already been recognized for these great managerial and administrative abilities. the name is for. and so instea

they would spend their winters in san antonio where it was a great deal warmer. the two met at lot long after ike's arrival in the fall of 1915. by valentine's day, 1916, they were engaged. they were married july 1st, 1916. were also affected their plans as it did harry and bess. rather than waiting, the eisenhower's decide to speed it up. they got married fairly soon. of course it was a very good, enduring marriage, a very successful partnership. next picture, please? of course there is a war. as sam said, harry truman is the only president to have served in combat in world war i. combat is wet dwight as an hour one to more than anything. he felt that in order to make his mark as an officer to, advance his career, he had to get to france. and made so many requests to get to france that he was threatened with disciplinary action. instead, it already been recognized through his great mind general and administrative administrative abilities that he become famous for. instead of going to france he becomes the director of the national tank training center at camp col

they lived in denver but they would spend their winters in san antonio where it was a good deal warmer, and really the two met not long after ike's arrival in the fall of 1915. and by valentine's day 1916 were engaged and then married on july 1st, 1916. the war also affected their plans as they did harry and bess in that rather than waiting, the eisenhowers decided to speed up their plans, so they got married fairly soon, but of course it wasn't very good during marriage, and very successful partnership. next picture, please. of course there is that war, and as sam said, harry truman's the only present to have served in combat in world war i. combat is what dwight eisenhower wanted more than anything. he felt in order to make his mark as an officer, to advance his career, he had to get to france, and made so many requests to get to france that he was threatened disciplinary action. but instead, he was already -- he had been recognized for his great managerial and administrative abilities that he would become famous for. instead of going to france, he becomes the director of the nationa

sam houston in san antonio, texas, which is still there. and he meets mamie geneva dowd. mamie careful from a wealthy denver family. in fact her father had become a millionaire, still in his 40s, thanks to the meat packing business in iowa in the 19th century back when a millionaire really meant something, so really immense wealth for the time. lived in denver, as i said, but they would spend their winters in san antonio where it was a good deal warmer. the two met not long after ike's arrival in the fall of 1915. and by valentine's day, 1916, were engaged and then married on july 1, 1916. the war also affected their plans, as they did harry and bess, in that rather than waiting, the eisenhowers decide to speed up their plans, and so they got married fairly soon. but of course it was a very good and enduring marriage and very successful partnership. next picture, please. of course there is that war. and as sam said, harry truman is the only president to have served in combat in world war i. combat is what dwight eisenhower wanted more than anything, he felt that in order

antonio, houston, and austin and everywhere in between, it is not going to go that far, so right now, everybody is hoping that more reinforcements can come as frustration mounts here in texas. >> and morgan, tragic when you have the health experts saying that the second surge, this entire thing was entirely preventable. and dasha over to you in florida in broward county where it is the first day of school, and the governor is threatening the school districts if they impose mask mandates and we will speak to a broward county official who is doing just that and defying governor desantis. what are you seeing there? >> this is behind me a busy day of school closing, but broward county is kicking off the school year in the middle of a political tug of war. this is imposing a mask mandate despite the governor's issuing a refusal to issue a mandate. and there was a phone call with people volatile of it, and one person calling in favor of the mask mandate, and a person saying that the superintendent should be investigated on murder, and another saying that she should be brought up on tyranny

antonio and corpus christi. at a time that covid-19 is raging in this state, process this with me, the governor continues to say no to mask mandates in schools. and yet he's promoting this monoclonal antibody treatment which is a treatment after the fact, after people have gotten covid-19. so it's difficult to reconcile that when the solution can be wearing a simple mask. >> we know that masks work, but we'll watch this one play out. the governor believes he's right. we'll see what the people of texas think. rosa flores, thank you. texas is once again in familiar company at a time of a dramatic covid surge. texas second to florida in the number of new cases this week, covid hospitalizations also surging in both states. three times the national average in florida and 1 1/2 times the national average in texas. both republican governors are fighting school districts that want to mandate masks. two florida school districts could face punishment for saying all students and staff must mask up. amara walker is in browa

however, we've seen districts from across the state in houston, san antonio and austin and openly challenge the governor there with a bit of back and forth happening in the courts, but as it stands right now, the governor not changing his tune and keeping that ban in place as he recovers from covid-19. garrett? >> that's interesting, morgan. my public high school had a strict dress code and that they couldn't control what students were wearing including on their faces is an interesting one. thank you for that report. morgan chesky in dallas. dr. gupta, the irony of governor abbott's case while he's been opposing mitigation efforts like masks isn't lost on anyone. what do you make of his likely prognosis and the fact that morgan pointed out that he's asymptomatic, but taking regeneron. >> good afternoon, garrett. first of all, let's hope that the governor remains asymptomatic and continues -- >> absolutely. >> -- with the course that progresses first and foremost. the indications for monoclonal antibodies that medication that president trump received way back when in october last year have b