we adopted the master plan for museum island, which was approved by all museum directors and is still in effect today. that means this has my handwriting on it. i think what i do is to get everyone in the same boat. so we could complete the work of annoyance museum, the boat, a museum, and the arts are not to know gallery on time. and within budget, when the noise museum was that the center of the renovation project partially destroyed during the 2nd world war, it was painstakingly reconstructed by an architect david chipperfield showpieces. the so-called nubian room decorated with made architects to the pression king in the mid 19th century. when lehman was trying to get someone to support his plans, he used to bring them here. it's a beautiful room. the proportions are good. you have the presence of ancient greece, the terra cotta the great thinkers. but it's also a mysterious, a magical place. and i shamelessly use that magic to make the positive transformation of museum island happen, including when it came to funding. but still it basically helped us there then head to museums wa

well, it was a strong supporter of museum island. we didn't have to call on his name, but knowing that someone saw this cultural long sample as the intellectual center of germany was very important to us, all she did in 2000 days at the age of 68, lehmann made another big korea may becoming president of the good to institute chancellor angela merkel paid him a personal visit when he took office. it was a 1st and also a sign of the growing global significance of cultural diplomacy. one day it was important for us that the chancellor made such a clear signal. so soon after i had begun my time as you know, to institute director in munich. so those were my 3 encounters and they were all positive. i'm quite an independent spirit and independence has always been important to me. i don't belong to a political party so i can always speak personally based on facts. and that probably wasn't a bad thing either. to support not only in the government but also in parliament said no, but he was then president of the bundestag. i'm one of the most e

so politicians start, that's the person we want to really bring forward museum island, the whole museum scene in berlin, which at the time around 2000 was a bit not rundown, but in disarray and underfunded. and he came in, he put up a master plan which he forcefully implemented he renovated, restored, reconstructed museum island, not on his own, with a lot of staff, with a lot of collaborators, of course. and with the backing of politics, you have to say he got the funding and that's one of his abilities and skills. he can convince people also politicians to get the money for cultural projects. and incredible achievement. now would you also call him a visionary because, for instance, he foresaw just how issues of restitution, for instance, and post colonial conciliation would be for africa long before the debate that we're actually seeing today. not a visionary in the common sense of the word, but he's a person with a big sensitivity, what's up at the moment, but this isn't grass wants to go down. and then when he took over good institute in the mid ninety's around 2008, i think he gras

well, you know, church of your heart was a strong supporter of museum island. we didn't have to call on his support. but knowing that someone saw this cultural long sambal as the intellectual center of germany was very important to us all see it. in 2000 days at the age of 68, lehmann made another big korea may becoming president of the institute chancellor angela merkel paid him a personal visit when he took office. it was a 1st and also a sign of the growing global significance of cultural diplomacy. when it was important for us that the chancellor made such a clear signal. so soon after i had begun my time as you are to institute director in munich. so those were my 3 encounters and they were all positive. and i'm quite an independent spirit, and independence has always been important to me. i don't belong to a political party, so i can always speak personally based on facts. and that probably wasn't a bad thing either with a lot on each list. support not only in the government but also in parliament says no but no matter who was then president of the bundes

we adopted the master plan for museum island, which was approved by all museum directors and is still in effect today. that means this has my handwriting on it. i think what i do is to get everyone in the same boat. so we could complete the work of annoyance museum, the boat, a museum, and the arts are not so in our gallery on time. and within budget. on the noise museum was that the center of the renovation project partially destroyed during the 2nd world war. it was painstakingly reconstructed by an architect, david chipperfield, it show pieces. the so-called nubian room, decorated with my teeth romantic, received by free trade architects to the pression king in the mid 19th century. when lehmann was trying to get someone to support his plans, he used to bring them here. there's a window, it's a beautiful room. the proportions are good. you have the presence of ancient greece, the terra cotta the great thinkers. but it's also a mysterious for a magical place. and i shamelessly use that magic to make the positive transformation of museum island happen, including when it came to fundi

so politicians thought, that's the person we want to really bring forward museum island, the whole museum scene in berlin, which at the time around 2000, was a bit not rundown, but in disarray. and underfunded, and he came in, he put up a master plan which he forcefully implemented here, renovated, restored, reconstructed museum island. not on his own, with a lot of staff with a lot of collaborators, of course. and with the backing of politics, you have to say he got the funding and that's one of his abilities and skills. he can convince people also politicians to get the money for cultural projects. incredible achievement. now would you also call him a visionary because, for instance, he foresaw just how in issues of restitution, for instance, and post colonial conciliation would be for africa long before the debate that we're actually seeing today. not a visionary in the common sense of the word, but he's a person with a big sensitivity. what's up at the moment? what isn't grass, what's to go down? and then when he took over good institute in the mid ninety's around 2008, i think he gra

so politicians thought that's the person we want to really bring forward museum island, the whole museum scene in berlin, which at the time around 2000 was a bit not rundown, but in disarray and underfunded. and he came in, he put up a master plan which he forcefully implemented here, renovated, restored, reconstructed museum island. not on his own, with a lot of staff with a lot of collaborators, of course. and with the backing of politics, you have to say he got the funding and that's one of his abilities and skills. he can convince people also politicians to get the money for cultural project. i add credibility than i would you also call him a visionary because for instance, he foresaw just how in porker the issues of restitution, for instance, and post colonial conciliation would be for africa long before the debate that we're actually seeing today. not a visionary in the common sense of the word, but he's a person with a big sensitivity, what's up at the moment, doesn't grasp what's it to the times. and when he took over good to institute in the mid ninety's around 2008, i think he

she was a strong supporter of museum island. we didn't have to call on his. but knowing that someone saw this cultural ensemble as the intellectual center of germany was very important to us. in 2000 days at the age of 68, lehmann made another big korea made becoming president of the good institute chancellor angela merkel paid him a personal visit when he took office. it was a 1st and also a sign of the growing global significance of cultural diplomacy. one day it was important for us that the chancellor made such a clear signal. so soon after i had begun my time as her to institute director in munich. so those were my 3 encounters and they were all positive. and i'm quite an independent spirit and independence has always been important to me. i don't belong to a political party, so i can always speak personally based on facts. and that probably wasn't a bad thing either. support not only in the government, but also in parliament. no, but he was then president of the bundestag and one of the most experienced members of parliament because lehmann skillful bal

so politicians start, that's the person we want to really bring forward museum island, the whole museum scene in berlin, which at the time around 2000 was a bit not rundown, but in disarray. and underfunded, and he came in, he put up a master plan which he forcefully implemented he renovated, restored, reconstructed museum island, not on his own, with a lot of staff with a lot of collaborators, of course. and with the backing of politics, you have to say he got the funding and that's one of his abilities and skills. he can convince people also politicians to get the money for cultural projects. incredible achievement. now would you also call him a visionary because, for instance, he foresaw just how in poor issues of restitution, for instance, and post colonial conciliation with bill for africa long before the debate that we're actually seeing today. not a visionary in the common sense of the word, but he's a person with a big sensitivity. what's up at the moment? what isn't grass, what's to the down? and then when he took over good institute in the mid ninety's around 2008, i think he

so politicians thought that's the person we want to really bring forward museum island, the whole museum scene in berlin, which at the time around 2000, was a bit not rundown, but in disarray and underfunded. and he came in, he put up a master plan which he forcefully implemented he renovated, restored, reconstructed museum island, not on his own, with a lot of stuff with a lot of collaborators, of course. and with the backing of politics, you have to say he got the funding and that's one of his abilities and skills. he can convince people also politicians to get the money for cultural projects. incredible achievement. now would you also call him a visionary because, for instance, he foresaw just how in poor issues of restitution, for instance, and post colonial conciliation would be for africa long before the debate that we're actually seeing today. not a visionary in the common sense of the word, but he's a person with a big sensitivity. what's up at the moment? this isn't grass wants to go down. i'm saying stern when he took over good institute in the mid ninety's around 2008. i think

well, you know, church of your heart was a strong supporter of museum island. we didn't have to call on his. but knowing that someone saw this cultural ensemble as the intellectual center of germany was very important to us all seated in 2000 days at the age of 68 lehmann made another big career may becoming president of the institute chancellor angela merkel paid him a personal visit when he took office, it was a 1st and also a sign of the growing global significance of cultural diplomacy. one day it was important for us that the chancellor made such a clear signal. so soon after i had begun my time as her to institute director in munich, so those were my 3 encounters and they were all positive. and i'm quite an independent spirit and independence has always been important to me. i don't belong to a political party so i can always speak personally based on facts. and that probably wasn't a bad thing either. i was allowed on each list to support not only in the government but also in parliament. no, but he was then president of the bundestag. i'm one of the mos

the treasure island museum, and also, all the constituents on the island try to be as involved as possible. since 2018, we've held an office at the treasure island administration building, and really, what we're trying to do is bring in reinforcements and just good activities at treasure island, and i think that, you know, all of what's happening on treasure island is very exciting. the development, it's sort of a once-in-a-lifetime development, and it would be such an honor to be a part of that and help shape it. >> chair ronen: well, thank you so much, as well. i feel like the t.i. is in good hands with these applicants, and so i appreciate your service. i don't believe there are any other questions from my colleagues, and so we will now open up this item for public comment. >> clerk: yes. members of the public who wish to provide public comment on this item should call 415-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 146-980-5384, and press pound, and pound again. if you haven't already done so, press star, three to lineup to speak. please wait until the system indicates you are unmuted to begin your

inside the museum there, you will see the actual flag. this is the storm flag anderson's men flew during the battle. they also had a larger garrison flag, which is another site run by the national park service down there. fort sumter, of course it's not the only site to see. this is what fort moultrie looks like. this is where some of the first shots were fired by the confederates, the site of the revolutionary war battle. you can check out that. they interpret all of coastal defense from 1776 on up to world war ii. probably one of the neatest sites is to go to fort johnson, where that first initial shell was fired by. captain george s james there's a marker denoting that as the first shot of the civil war. morris island is really cool. that's where fort wegner was. but that has changed a lot due to the tides, so there's nothing out there. all the earthwork has been washed away. there's no monuments or markers. it's only accessible by boat, so it's difficult to get out there. you have multiple sites to check out, but charleston overall is

inside the museum there you will see the actual flag. this is the storm flag that anderson's men flew during the battle which is a pretty amazing artifact. they also had a larger garrison flag that's at liberty square which is another run by the national park service down there. fort sumter, if you do get a chance to go down there, think, it's not the only site to see. this is what fort moultrie looks like and this is where some of the first shots were fired by the confederates and it was the site of the revolutionary war battle and they interpret all of the american coastal defense from 1776 on up to world war ii. probably one of the neatest sites if you get down there is to go to fort johnson, where the first initial shell was fired, and there denoting that as the location of the first shot of the civil war. morris island is really cool. that's where fort wagner was and where edmund ruffin was, but that has changed a lot due to the tides and there's nothing out there and there are no monuments or markers like that and they're only acce

inside this battery, is a wonderful museum that has a lot of objects related to the actual battle. this is what it looks like on parade ground inside. some of the case mates are still surviving. you can check those out. you can see the ruins here, of the different barracks and officer quarters. near the powder magazines. as well as a monument to the defenders of the fort. you can still see some of the actual artillery that was fired during that seizure of 1863 to 1865 by the union on more siphons -- it's amazing that you can see that piece of history on the walls, today. inside the museum, you will see the actual flag. it was a storm fact that anderson's men flew during the battle. it's a pretty amazing artifact. they had a larger, flag at liberty square, another site run by the national park service down there. if you do get a chance to go down there, it is not the only sight to see. this is affordable tree looks like, and this is where some of the first shots were fired by confederates. it was inside of the revolutionary war. they interpret all american coastal defense from 1776,

. >>> in alameda the uss hornet museum is facing money trouble. the historical worship has lost out on 80% of revenue due to the pandemic. they are asking for donations to avoid a winter shutdown. >>> time for money watch. in a way of eating at chipotle. and help is changing its photo offering diane king hall has those stories and more. >>> the tech sector bounced back on was a. the dow lost 23 points in the nasdaq rallied 232 and s&p gathered 27. verizon coronavirus gets us across the country could lead to new lockdown >> epidemiologist and political leaders are warning of a dark winter. officials in minnesota, new york, indiana and elsewhere have already issued new restrictions aimed at slowing the spread. chipotle is testing a restaurant that you cannot eat in. the digital only restaurant is opening at west point in new york. it will not have a dining room or front service line. customers can order online for pickup or delivery only. chipotle hopes the new design will allow it to find space in urban areas that cannot support a full-sized restau

i think that is why the information that is online, the collections on the island specifically these photographs, are so important for folks to know that they can learn while we are closed, and we can expand the digital offerings. also, at the museum, we have online native knowledge 360 which is teacher curriculum but focuses on american history throughout american history. so, we can write some of the wrongs, some history has not made it into textbooks overtime, and looking at native knowledge 360 is another way to look online, collections.si.edu and you can search for many images, let me talk about today, they are embedded in the curriculum that we find online. so, we have been trying to become the digital museum that we always wanted to be. and now, we have that with these uncertain, unfortunate times in covid. and we have also been wanting to be very respectful of what is happening in american indian country right now, so we are also collecting digitally, thinking about what objects to collect in the future, if it is different from our museum, we have not collected current histor

talking about kingsport, long island. never lived in virginia and they don't live here now. >> one more question since i didn't have to answer that one. >> that question, off of the turnpike, having a museum out there. a drumming here on a thursday night. they are trying to get some recognition. >> i know nothing about it, so i hate to end. learning about a lot of this to write this book, the completionty of the histories of these peoples. and the -- trying to wrap your mind, saying anything that is true about all of them is really challenging except that what is amazing to me is their determination to endure. and i think we're all richer as a result. thank you. >> you can watch tours of historic sites, and see our upcoming channel. >> up next only "american history kf." "john marshall, the cherokee nation after the trail of tears." they talk about their removal from the southeast he scribes o out. >> it is now as is mentioned today, he serves on the board of trustees, and it was at his urging that this game to be. he ser