st. elizabeth's. many of the superintendents at st. elizabeth's, because of their prominence in the field , were called on at these trials and superintendent godding, for example, testified at guteau's trial and he really wanted that defense, that not guilty by reason of insanity to be invoked so a lot of the doctors and the superintendents at the hospital really believed that that should be used more often. it's controversial over time, it certainly was in the news week article that we have here about, about whether that should even be allowed. so it's certainly controversial over time. so st. elizabeth's was almost a self-sufficient campus. it had a farm, what we call now the east campus, what used to be the farm, that was a farm that was at a dairy farm. you can see the milk bottles and they're labeled st. elizabeth's right on the bottle. they had their own dairy farm here. they also had fruit trees and greenhouses and a lot of other farm buildings, piggeries. we have the horse stables behind me. many of the patients themselves worke

st. elizabeths. here we talk a little bit about how our definition of mental health has changed over time, and n mental illness has changed over time. a little bit at some diagnoses of patients, and then we're looking at how did people think that the mentally ill should be cared for, what should happen to them, how should they be cared for at home, which happened certainly, a lot, still does, or if they should be cared for at a hospital, separate purpose built institution. so certainly before the mid19th century there were a lot of , different places where you would find the mentally ill. many were in jail or almshouses, places for the poor. and a reformer at the time visited several hundred of these types of places all around the country. in fact, she traveled the world and saw the really terrible, wretched conditions. people were not being treated well. it really affected her. she was a sunday school teacher, she taught, she's a christian teacher. and she really believed that empathy instead of har

st. elizabeth's and then walked around st. elizabeth and is took these pictures for us to use in the exhibition. that we'verst time used some of those student photographs. an interesting way for the teenagers who live in d.c. to really understand the role of st. elizabeth's in their own city. it's been walled off for so long and certainly people have jumped the fence and gone inside, but in terms of really being part of urban fabric the of the city, it hasn't been until now. we think that's why we're really that cusp of a change that's happening now. see behind me over here some of these renderings, new idea that there's things happening in st. elizabeth's east and some new excitement. this is a rendering of the entertainment venue that will be renderings and some of what maybe the apartments will look like as they're patientming what were housing for d.c. residents. so you can really see the story going.elizabeth's keeps we don't know what will happen next, but that's how we wanted to end the story is looking the future and re

st. elizabeth's, 1852 to 2017. known as the government hospital for the insane when it opened, it was built on it a 180 acre farm with a view of washington, d.c. at its peak in 1960, st. elizabeth's had almost 8,000 patients and covered 300 acres. it is still open today.

st. elizabeth. hopefully we'll be able to carry that out and get it done in a couple years. with increasing budget on the hoover building and commercial leases, it would make sense to me to consolidate the fbi under one roof or close to one roof. the stewards we should be ensuring we are doing all we can to create taxpayer dollars including with respect to property manager. something tom col burn and i worked on and rob portman worked on for years with many of you. we should ensure when appropriate congress give adequate money to help meet their missions. for several years, i have been a strong advocate for consolidating homeland security headquarters. it makes sense, it makes dollar sense and it gets them out of the leased spaces we are spending a lot of money on. let me close by saying without adequate funding by congress, this fbi project may -- cost escalations and preventable through our actions. mr. chairman, look forward to hearing from you. this is the starting lineup from witnesses. i have asked them all to do off the top of their heads, use no notes accept no input

st. elizabeth's, 1852 to 2017. known as the government hospital for the insane when it opened, it was built on it a 180 acre farm with a view of washington, d.c. at its peak in 1960, st. elizabeth's had almost 8,000

elizabeth of new york. their union produced two daughters and a son, james, spens monroe who died in infancy. the family was close knit and st stayed close even as he embarked onto united states and abroad. monroe compiled a larger and longer public service resume than anyone who has ever been elected president of the united states. he practiced law in fredericksburg, served as a state and federal ledge is later. he was elected to four terms of governor of virginia. he was u.s. ambassador to great bre tan and to spain. he helped negotiate the louisiana purchase treaty coming into attempt to help with the less lugs of the treat the which was only supposed to be fk the ak sigs and then so buy all of louisiana. forthere was a quick decision on that part that would litter prove very important. he also attended the he was trying to negotiate with the british over issues regarding navigation of the seas and trade rights. he and his wife were put back complaining about where they were. they were exceedingly well-dressed though. they had on an elegant court outfit and her dress is in our collection that give some indication of the s

st. louis and open up the jefferson boarding house. the next year elizabeth taylor blow dies and the following year peter blow passes as well. before he does, he makes arrangement to sells dred to dr. emerson. dred sojourns with dr. emerson and is connected to harriet. >> we'll get into details about them and why they became the crux of the case. i'm going to ask you to brief, and we'll spend more time there, who is roger taney. people look at the name and want to pronounce it tainey, but the pronunciation is taney, correct? >> taney is correct. he is a former slave holder, a marylander, statesman. he has held public office in the state of maryland. he was attorney general for the state of maryland, attorney general of the united states, and by the mid 1830s he is -- becomes chief justice of the u.s. supreme court. he is a colonizationist. that is someone he who advocates a former slave cannot leave peaceably in the united states and they should be removed voluntarily to places like liberia. he is a catholic living in the large diocese of maryland, and i thin

elizabeth cook. >> i'm ken bastida. tonight that man and a woman are under arrest for a murder at twin peaks. kpix5's sharon chin reports police say a different crime, an armed robbery at st. mary's cathedral square, led the investigators right to them. >> reporter: police made the arrests in the st. mary's robbery first, then made the connection to the killing here attwin peaks. officers arrested 19-year-old lamonte mims of patterson, a convicted felon. they booked 20-year-old fantasy decuir of san francisco. >> both these individuals are responsible for the murder of mr. french. >> reporter: the pair is accused of shooting 71-year-old edward french, a commercial locations scout, at the twin peaks lookout last month. police called 911, but french died in the hospital with a gunshot in his upper body. his camera was stolen. then almost two weeks later officers say a 53-year-old man and a 33-year-old woman had their wallet and cameras stolen at gunpoint at st. mary's cathedral square. police say they did not suffer life threatening injuries. investigators arrested mims and decuir for the armed robbery, then made a connection to the twin peaks shooting. >> cameras were take

st swartz stickerstis >> eamon, thank you very much. >> thank you >>> corporate news, wells fargo shake up its board in the wake of the bank's account scandal. former fed governor elizabetheing promoted to chairwoman of the board. she is replacing stephen sanger. two other board members are also stepping down. as i said earlier in a conversation with her last night she said the worst of the tumultuous past year is not behind them yet from. >> maybe hedging a bit >> maybe hedging, new chair penn coming in, wanting to reset expectations to make it easier to make gains. contrary to what we've heard over the last six months between stephen sanger >> just to keep track of the scandals, there was the fraudulent account scandal, then the auto financing scandal >> which is the -- the new kind of revelation from them. i think the implication is not so much that the ycross-selling scandal is not halfway behind them, but with all these increased risk management practices they're going in for, they're finding other problems if other banks were doing the same level of investigations, they might find problems >> watch wells fargo today and shares of urban outfitters getting a nice pop

st. louis, missouri in 1830. they move dred and the kids to missouri and open up a boarding house. the next year elizabeth taylor blow dies and in the following year peter blow passes as well. before he does he makes arrangement to sell dred to dr. emerson. he then adjourns to the doctor and ultimately is connected to harriet. >> we get to look into more why they became the crux of the case. i will ask you briefly and spend more time later, who is roger taney. >> i think taney is correct. taney is a former slave holder, a marylander, statesman. he has held public office in the state of maryland. he was attorney general for the state of maryland, attorney general for the united states. by the mid 1830s he becomes chief justice of the u.s. supreme court. he is a colonizationist, someone who advocates a former slave cannot live peacefully in the united states and they should be removed voluntarily to places like liberia. he is a catholic living in the large diocese of maryland. i think most important for thinking about dred scott, he is someone who has fought for many, many years about the question of free b