whereas, when we sew it by hand, it's called a sadler stitch.hine stitch is like a chain stitch, meaning if one thread breaks and you pull it, it all rips out. whereas a saddler stitch interlocks so things don't rip apart as much as it is with a sewing machine. >> and where on -- what is this called? >> this is a broadcast collar. this is what goes on the front of the horse. and each horse is -- this is how they pull. it goes up against their chest of the horse. >> back up. back up. back up. back up. >> this right here, this item is only on the wheel team. that is how they brake and start the caisson. >> when they take one of these and use it, how long does it generally last before they need a replacement? >> it depends. these guys actually come in every day and they clean and maintain the tack. every three weeks, they come in, they strip it, and they go through a process of clean, dyeing, oiling it. and looking for deficiencies and things that need to be repaired. >> you do this every day? >> yes, sir. 04000 every day. unless they're riding. if

. >> sean: mike sadler, the punter, he was icing his right knee. dantonio and the spartans. michigan state, 9-1 overall, still undefeated in conference, and firm control in the ledge eledgends division. in all likelihood, will play ohio state in the championship game. here's shannon spake. >> shannon: coach, when you called that play, what is that like for a coach? >> well, we thought it might be there if we ran it correctly, but we didn't use it in the first half. you know, we needed to roll the dice. sometimes you've got to take a step out of the box. >> shannon: it's your first win against nebraska, michigan state's first win nebraska. how does this win define your season? >> right now we're 9-1, so it's all in our hands now. you know, i guess minnesota's got to win out. we've got to win one. that's the way i look at it. great job by our football team. big catches today by our wideouts. you know, obviously, five turnovers to zero, we've got a chance to win. >> shannon: thanks, coach. congratulations. >> thanks. >> sean: a great chance to win. th

he was a sadler. she never once heard anything but the least affection. she heard about anything at all. she wrote the firstborn 1729 and then added 19, died may 18, 1730. the child of her childhood died three weeks shy of her first birthday. a dead child despite no more surprising than me pretty sure in a sermon called for dots inside the hours. one in four children died before the age of 10. they were wrapped in linen, dipped in melted? her box was a time is built and painted black. at the gravesite. the more earnest, norm ministers wanted there to be any tears. a token from warner said the price of price we distressed mother of her dear only son printed in boston the way james first child died. luke chapter 17 verse 13, we cannot. but remains of a lifelike this? remains is what remains also unpublished papers and our descendents, our children are our remains. the boston poet wrote about her children is my little babes, make your remains. perhaps these poems were her children, too. she called them dowdell formed offspring of my feeble brain. her words t

eastern with authors martin sadler, ira stall, jeff greenfield. plus an authors' panel relives november 22, 1963. it's all part of booktv this weekend on c-span2. and don't forget booktv's book club for november wants to know what kennedy books you're reading. post your thoughts at booktv.org/bookclub. >> the war in europe turning hot, when the blitzkrieg took place in the low countries, the u.s. was totally unprepared. ask george marshall, chief of staff of the army, came to president roosevelt and said we can't do things we've done in the past. we have to act now, we have to act decisively, and you have to do it today. so roosevelt went to congress the next week and said the u.s. must build 50,000 airplanes to protect itself. and and all the auto companies were given projects to build engines and airplane parts. ford motor company was given the b-24 bomber which was a problematic airplane. it was the newest airplane we had, it was still if development stages, and -- in development stages, and they wanted to mass produce this airplane. so ford sa

we will ask jason sadler later this hour.ng news, following all the developments in the merger between u.s. airways and american airlines. nicole petallides has trading reaction on the floor. nicole: we are watching the story with u.s. airways and american airlines moving forward and reaching this settlement with will open some dates for the smaller carriers. u.s. airways reported with amr making the largest carrier, usair weighs down 8%. the amr stock was five letters, not one we follow closely but a huge pot and the rest of the airline worth noting ahead of 52 week highs named by jetblue and southwest airlines, we have seen a lot of airlines doing well today. we can seize a noted u.s. airways pulling back the 1.9% united continental and jetblue up 4%. let's look at major market averages, the vix, the index to the upside, the dollar higher, dow jones industrials moving records, record close yesterday, the 35record close for the dow jones industrials pulling back 48 points, and that is something we are watching, the ten year,

jason sadler doing just that. he is looking to do it again.this entrepreneurship at its finest or just being lazy? we'll ask him straight ahead. adam: take a look at some of today's winners and losers on the nasdaq. [ male announcer ] what if a small company became big business overnight? ♪ like, really big... then expanded? ♪ or their new product tanked? ♪ or not? what if they embrace new technology instead? ♪ imagine a company'future with the future of trading. company profile. a research tool on thinkorswim. from td ameritrade. lori: you're going to love this business story. at the beginning of the year, formerly jason stadler originally sold his name to a company called headsets.com. he was known as jason's headsets.com. he is searching for a new identity from the highest bidder. human billboard, jason headset.com joins us with more on this venture of him. so nice to see you. start with this, do you not have an attachment to your given last name? do you not identify wit? is that why you're happy to part with it for a short period of time a

eastern, with authors martin sadler, ira stall and others. plus an authors panel relives november 22, 1963. it's all part of book tv this weekend on c-span2. and don't forget, book tv's book club for november wants to know what kennedy books you're reading. post your thoughts in our book club chat room. >> from a young age, she loved to write. she would often create poems as gifts for her parents on christmas and birthdays. she would write a poem and illustrate it. we have two early examples here. from when she was about 10 years old. in the fall of 1950, she entered "vogue's" very well known writing contest and her winning essays. one was a self-portrait and question three of the essay, who are three people in history you wish you had known. the first two she mentions a french poet and oscar wild, the author, in addition to that, a russian ballet. and in the early 1950's she was hired as the camera girl for "the washington times herald." one column we have here is prophetic because she interviews vice president nixon and senator kennedy who