have hepburn case in 1813. anybody? >> her grandmother or great grandmother was free, she was then free, that they overruled most of the testimonies that she presented as hearsay. >> right. okay. good. excellent. so this queen case was based on the claim that she made that her ancestor had been taken to england and resided there on free oil before three years before coming to the maryland colony. and instead of being sold as an indentured servant, for seven years, she was effectively enslaved upon her arrival in the maryland colony. and she had been from this, this ancestor had been from nice, spain, ecuador, present day ecuador today, she was perhaps african, perhaps indigenous native american, from that area, of south america, and had been taken to london, resided there, but, and so despite that, chief justice john marshall, in the 1813 decision, he affirmed this hearsay rule. and it is designed to keep out oral testimony, right, about the ancestors of enslaved people. and so her free status, all of the evidence for h

. >> bill donovan started sketching as a boy and knew what he wanted the moment he saw audrey hepburn in to the film. >> to me she was a swan sweeping across the floor and i wanted to draw that, not a picture or design it, i wanted to draw it. >> now an artist at christian dior beauty. has drawn for vogue and vanity fair. with 63 pieces. and cocreator of fashion illustrators, the situation a - visionaries. at the society of illustrators in new york. >> what do you see in this. >> i see the passion of love, and line, color, energy, shape, flare, putting it all together is like environmental poetry. >> is like environmental poetry visual poetry. visual poetry. -- many. greats but best known as a fashion imadministrator. the illustrator. the greats all had a distinct style like this drawing from the 1950s. >> look at the feathered hat. chaotic and energized one of my favorite. >> or this sketch of martha. >> the brilliance is the spontaneous dancing and you could feel her moving. >> i love this piece becaus she's striking and she's staring right back at you. >> some of these illustrators

struggling, terry raised her daughter in what was then one of new york city's toughest neighborhoods, hepburn'sitchen. our interview was called off last week because of concerns about the coronavirus. but her accomplishments speak for themselves. >> she raised a girl in the middle of hell's kitchen, which looked like it sounds, you know? >> reporter: it was rough. >> hard, dangerous, difficult, scary. i can't even imagine as a mother today, me, sending my kid off into those streets because -- but you had to. what was she going to do? she had to go to work, i had to go to school, we had to live. that's how it is. i'm so grateful for her for choosing me and i really appreciate her, you know? >> reporter: did you appreciate it growing up? >> no, i hated it. are you kidding me? i was like, couldn't you give me some space? >> reporter: but the tough love worked. when alicia keys graduated high school as valedictorian, she was lu somewhat poetic, a contract with columbia records. she ultimately chose the music and wrote the song that would change her life overnight. ♪ sometimes i love you >> reporter

reporter: bill donovan started sketching as a boy and knew what he wanted the moment he saw audrey hepburnom in a givenchy gown in the 1954 film "sabrina." >> to me, she was a swan floating across the floor. and i wanted to draw that. i didn't want to take a picture. i didn't want to design it. i wanted to draw it. >> reporter: donovan, now artist in residence at christian dior beauty has drawn for vogue and "vanity fair." and he is cocurator of the new exhibition "fashion illustrators: the visionaries" at the society of illustrators in new york. what do you see in these works? >> oh, god, i see passion. i just see the love of line and color and shape and energy and flair. putting all these pieces together to work is like visual poetry. >> reporter: the exhibit is a century of illustration, starting with early giants like carl erickson, who worked for vogue for more than 40 years, beginning in 1916. and renee boucher, who sketched in cbs greats like jack benny and edward r. murrow, but was best known as fashion illustrator. the greats all had a distinct style, like this todd dras drawing f

we mentioned gabriel deval's and queen bee have bird hepburn.we can also talk about john mclain's interests got meeting john stanford. the descent disliked evolves about freedom in that slavery is not in any way sanctioned in the constitution. third, and this is so important. these are this is of gradual importance in my view. blackout the abolitionists, we talked about frederick douglas, and you have read frederick douglas who in 1851 law, breaks with the garrison eons and moves to the position that the constitution is a guarantee of liberty. it is a freedom document. so douglas becomes the voice of anti-slavery constitutionalism. he is saying that blacks or citizens and persons. but fourth and most importantly, given what we are talking about today, are the freedom suits. the enslaved families themselves who brought these cases, most of all laid down a series of arguments that the constitution was not pro slavery. that the constitution did not create a slavery based national system, but instead one based on freedom. we think about james ash, a

and she projected an androgynous image in company with sports stars and actresses like katherine hepburn. she always wore dresses for public events. pants and leather jackets, and she projected an she photographed well, as androgynous image in company with sports stars and actresses like katherine you can see here, modeling hepburn. one of her own designs. for a promotional spread. in that picture i believe is one that was taken by edward steichen, a famous photographer. her clothes sold at macy's in new york, an excluded -- and exclusive shops. who remembers that shop in d.c.? it was not a particularly lucrative and successful business. capturing only marginal sales. but she found a better market in a line of lightweight luggage, hand covered plywood luggage that was sold by orenstein trunks. anybody have an earhart luggage? yeah? my understanding is it was sold into the 1990's. she traveled on the edges of hollywood, you can see a picture there. and she was everywhere in print, radio, and newsreels. even though she is doing all of this, she did not embrace the high life and she did not

seven years after the hepburn tragedy the fda went into a plant in china that makes heparin or said itd. and what followed was that the company that supposedly was making it was not the actual manufacturer, the real manufacturer was another company that apparently the fda had ban because prior possible complicity in the hepburn tragedy years before. the show factory and the shadow factory. one of the most stunning things we found while doing this research is that even american companies who have plants in china don't meet the standards we would all come to expect. major u.s. company the fda went into its plant in china and cited the plant because it had no hand washing facilities, no place to wash her hands in the toilet was an open pit in the floor. this is what happens when we outsource production from a country where the highest standards in the world to a place that still on a growth trajectory. that said, we have to be clear that there are some plants in china that are close to and/or meet western standards. but there is variability. it's going to take a long time for those of you

leather jackets and she project an image in company with sports stars and actresses like catherine hepburne always wore dresses for public event. she photographed well as you can see here, models one of her own designs for promotional spreads. that picture was taken by a famous photographer. her clothes sold in macy's in new york and exclusive shops including gellis. it wasn't a particularly lucrative and successful business, capturing only marginal sales but she found a better market in a line of lightweight luggage, canvas covered plywood luggage that was sold by arnstein trunks. everybody have earhart luggage here? okay. my understanding is it was sold into the 1990s. so she traveled on intelligents of hollywood. you see a picture of her there with harpo marx. she was every where in print, radio and news reels but even though she's doing all of this she did not embrace the high life and didn't succumb to the false illusion she was anybody special. she was just trying to earn living and fly. in the top right that is a streamlined glass etch of her tra transatlantic vega flight that was c