in 1817 thomas lincoln took his family to indiana abraham was nine years old and when he was 21 then moved again to eleanor where thomas lincoln lived for the rest of his life for all of his adult life he was a carpenter. there was a fashion in the middle of the 20th century toots' treat him as white trash although they did not use that phrase but some contemporaries did. we now recognize that thomas lincoln never went broke, he served on several juries and also the trustee of a baptist church where the lincoln family worshipped. he sent his two children children, sarah and abraham to school to get an education in a one-room schoolhouse almost flyby night if there was someone in the neighborhood with an education the people would engage him to teach their children. abraham went to a few days in kentucky but all told he spent one year in school but he learned to read and write and do common mathematics. is a the skills thomas wanted his son to have. his first wife died when they lived in indiana. thomas waited for one year then went back to kentucky looked up an old friend sarah johnso

think about abraham lincoln for 2nd. in the throes of this terrible war that consumed 620,000 lives. he did this despite opposition in the north, and his own political party, despite opposition and his own cabinet he issued the emancipation proclamation which would free the slaves are make the war not just about keeping me in together for something more profound, freedom, liberation. roosevelt never quite did that. there are millions of deaths the torment us. this was the other fruit of 1944. 1944 is a story of great triumph a story of heroic actions and magnificent biters and soldiers of america, fdr's magnificent readership, the most profound war that america ever fought and the story of readers -- leadership and decisions made. it's also a story of decisions not made, tragedy, there's millions of lives who somehow slipped through our fingers. in the end 1944 is the greatest of years we can imagine, but it is also one of the saddest. thank you very much. [applause] >> i was wondering what you think would have changed.

she was on the same page as abraham lincoln. most people originally thought of the civil war as a way to keep the sides together, to save the union. but later it had expanded to liberty, freedom and justice. it was more about that than real estate. tending to the wounded and dying soldiers at the beach hospital, she comforted and put down many dying soldiers. these were indelible images for the rest of her life that she told the public about later. barton is often considered the civil war nurse who later founded the red cross. she was more than that. she is better understood as a forceful humanitarian who acted on her own, original, unorthodoxed, ideas. she helped establish the principle that the nations must remember, record, and bury its stead. -- its dead. that comes from drew's book called "this republic of suffering." she is now the president of harvard. in 1865, clara barton was not taking a vacation. she opened up a small correspondence office in the boarding house where she lived on 7th street. it was called the friends

abraham lincoln knew it was coming tried to beat it. i went by dr. king's monument. i have learned to love my brother because if you would go and study the speeches that dr. king made in the last two years of his life, you will know that dr. king was not a dreamer. dr. king had awakened from that dream and said "my dream has turned to a nightmare." these are the words of dr. king. the night before he was assassinated, i want you to see what dr. king was saying a few days before. oh, my brother, dr. king. he started talking about -- i want to quote him right. this is too important. what dr. king said, i want to get the link which right. -- language right. when you read how dr. king evolved, we will evolve with him. he was not a dreamer. he was a great revolutionary thinker, like his brother, brother malcolm. while i am on the subject of brother malcolm, there's a group of people out here who think farrakhan has something to do with the murder of brother malcolm. let's deal with it. i want to ask you a question. do you know any murderer? that white folk don't like. tha

abraham lincoln had great power of expression.is words as well as his spirit add solemnity to this beautiful memorial. the washington monument, and obelisk of stone 185 meters high, dominates the city skyline. get honors george washington, the first president of this country for whom the city itself is named. mount vernon, his old home, lies a few miles south of the capital. many thousands of people visit the place where he lived and died, and from which he went forth to become a hero of history. in the city of washington, the huge capital building spans on the hill. the elected representatives of the people of the united states come here to write the laws of the country. one of the most beautiful religious buildings in the united states, washington's islamic center, stands in one of the main thoroughfares of the city. the mosque, the library, museum and school spread an understanding of islam and provide a place of worship for muslims in america. five times daily, this holy place hears the voice, and the 15 muslim nations that sp

the father of the fathers are no longer quite to the nafta, thomas lincoln born in virginia and tickets are really to kentucky bin abraham was born 89. in 1817 thomas lincoln took his family to indiana abraham was nine years old and in 1830 when he was 21 they moved again to illinois where thomas lived the rest of his life. all his adult life he was a subsistence farmer and carpenter. they were referred to as white trash but here we now recognize that thomas lincoln never wear broker left bad debt and served zero and several juries which is a sign of respectability he was also a trustee of the church where they were shipped he had two children sarah and abraham were sent to school to get an education. it was in one room schoolhouse almost fly by night. all told abraham weaken spent one year in school but you learn to read and write to do simple mathematics and these are skills that thomas lincoln wanted his daughter and son to have. his first wife died and lived in indiana for thomas waited one year and buy back to kentucky looked up an old friend sarah bush johnson who is a widow. he said your husband died my wife died

she personally negotiates her role with abraham lincoln. lincoln says that lincoln says we will let you go. -- lincoln says we will a few go. the first-place she visits is jefferson davis and she offers her services to jefferson davis. her secret network is going to behold. but jefferson davis asks her, england be my envoy to and see if you can get those two nations to support our cause? she will be the toast of the town throughout england. she will meet with the prime minister lord palmerston. she will actually have an .udience by 1863, especially after the first of january when the emancipation proclamation is it cant -- is issued, neither afford to have the moral sake -- moral stigma. rose has nothing else to do. she boards a blockade runner by the name of condor. and they come to the coast off of wilmington north carolina. the seas are very choppy. he absolutely insists to the captain to take me ashore. it is way too dangerous. the seas are too choppy. we will put you ashore the next morning. rose is not one to be denied and she insisted

abraham lincoln, talk about all of them but when he ran he was thought of as a pumpkin a man of the frontier the rail splitter as he was on the frontier at the time and he realized when he ran for president to become a national celebrity himself with that image that he conveyed. so he realized he gave a speech in n. cooper union ready set out his views about slavery, the union anwr. he decided he had to take a photo taken for his campaign. matthew brady was appalled that was not a good looking man so at the time they took some head shots to decide he didn't want to do the head shot because abraham lincoln showed up in a wrinkled suit said he pulled the camera back to come up with this picture this is what they used in the campaign. it was very successful, one of the early uses of image of american politics and was distributed all over the country. what can much different he looks now. in may a big impact because they were used to head shots you cannot see the flaws are the wrinkled suit and mathew brady in -- brady cleverly arranged to have a book on the table your eye is drawn to the book t

i was surprised to hear that after he had been abraham lincoln's vice president. a politician is a politician. what evidence in his own writings you uncover that indicate he was a racist? emmanuel: i will go in reverse order. his address to congress, his state of the union , in the late 1860's, would routinely come back to the topic of if we, the federal government, support or eight in the support of these recently freed people, that they will become lazy and they won't work and won't take care of themselves, which certain segments of the american inulation still believe 2015. these were published records, you can look them up on the internet. you can get an insight into johnson's political ideology, shaped by his upbringing. he was not born into a wealthy family. he had a hard life. hadrtainly the 1850's he turned a corner with his political life and at that point is a slave owner. i think the best analysis at this point of johnson and bureau s by -- he has a book on reconstruction, broadly. the first question about freed people's new life in the aftermath of sla

john kennedy did, abraham lincoln did not. ronald reagan did not. but i don't know if you would describe him as pope francis perkins he had confidence that he was right , he had a certain swagger to address the world and the nation. i know what i'm doing and i will do the right thing. but he would not brag of lot >> i thought he had even thermostat if she's one. >> i covered his inauguration but i did not know him and you did so that is interesting insight. >> he had a plaque on his desk that said you can accomplish anything if you don't care who gets the credit and he lived by that. >> i agree with that statement is probably one of the reasons he was such a great person he treated everybody. un di queue were his cousin. a great aspect of the man of a human being to be president of the united states. he was truly humble. so let me ask after he left office you think it was the attempt on his life but it is true with people in demanding positions if they don't keep busy mentally they would fail to deteriorate mentally with alzheimer's patients as well

abraham lincoln knew it was coming, tried to beat it. i went by dr. king's monument. the speeches that dr. king made in the last two years of his life, you will know that dr. king was not a dreamer. dr. king had awakened from that dream and said, i quote, that that my dream had turned to a nightmare. these are the words of dr. king. and the night before he was assassinated, i want you to see, i want you to see what dr. king was saying a few days before. oh, my brother, dr. king. he started talking about -- i want to quote him right, because this is too important. ha ha ha. my son said, what dr. king said, i want to get the language right tonight! and when you read how dr. king evolved, we will evolve with him. he was not a dreamer. he was a great revolutionary thinker like his brother, brother mall come and while i'm on the subject of brother malcolm, now there is a group of people out here that think that farrakhan has something to do with the murder of brother malcolm. okay. let's deal with it. i want to ask you a question. do you know any murderer that white folk d

he did once study law who had been a law partner of abraham lincoln, but there is no reason to doubt his most amazing claim. which is, in 1851 he led a party is and at sketch artist from california all the way back to st. louiss, making the daguerreotypes that would serve as studies for an enormous panorama that he called the panther scope of california. penta scope of california. his claim of these daguerreotype s seemed implausible, but he did provide documents of the interior west, capturing images of topographic features and important site along the oberlin trail. the first pictures of western indian communities and even the first daguerreotype of the buffalo. history of ranks among one of the most ambitious photographic projects. but the panther scope, the movie painting, was void imagined as in the end product of his labors. like countless other expeditions that expedition is, they valued -- other studies of representation, once the daguerreotypes served their purpose, they disappear. 1850 hopingest in like sofortune, but many others, he quickly found that the way to make money

uno de ellos, abraham lincoln.os docenas de las mÁs grandes empresas del paÍs y esperan alcanzar la meta antes de 2018. dulce: lupita cabrera de 20 aÑos es gerente de una pizzerÍa en la ciudad de phoenix. iniciÓ su carrera a los 16 aÑos de edad, hoy recluta a jÓvenes que participan en la feria de trabajo, 100.000 oportunidades. iniciativa nacional el que participan 33 compaÑÍas, que buscan talento joven. lupita: los he entrevistado, tambiÉn he agarrado a gente ahora, porque son como cuando yo empecÉ y quiero que ellos tengan la oportunidad de ser alguien como yo. dulce:los jÓvenes huir la oportunidad de hacer su curriculum con ayuda de expertos. todo lo necesario para presentarse a una entrevista de trabajo con empresas como starbucks, target y jc penny. >>este evento le ha abierto la puerta a muchos jÓvenes. les hemos enseÑado que no solamente tienen el potencial de tener un buen trabajo, sino que le hemos abierto los ojos a muchas otras cosas. dulce: se asegura que en phoenix, uno de cada cinco jÓvenes no cuenta

>> muchos de los niÑos disfrazados tambiÉn fueron premiados con el mejor disfraz uno de ellos abraham lincolnar la meta antes del 2018. dulce cariÑo nos muestra un ejemplo la ciudad de phoenix arizona. dulce: lupita es gerente, obra recluta a jÓvenes que participan en la feria de trabajo sin oportunidades una iniciativa nacional que participa 33 compaÑÍas que buscan talento joven. >> los entrevistados y tambiÉn he agarrado gente ahora en el dÍa de hoy, porque yo, son como yo empecÉ y quiero que tengan la oportunidad de ser alguien como yo. >> mÁs de 2000 jÓvenes tuvieron oportunidad de ser su curriculum con ayuda de expertos, y le ofrecieron cambio de imÁgenes y fotografÍas todo lo necesario para presentarse a una entrevista de trabajo como yeisi peni. >> carlos martÍnez ha elaborado sus Últimos 17 aÑos y desmotivar los jÓvenes de arizona a unirse a la fuerza laboral. >> se deben tenerabierto las puertas a muchos jÓvenes nos releemos diseÑado y no solamente que tiene el potencial de tener un buen trabajo si no hemos abierto los ojos a muchas otras cosas. >> los organizadores del evento 100.00

general grant and abraham lincoln met on a steamer. the river queen. it was off of city point. they discussed these questions. lincoln issued his guidance, because he knew the end of the war was not far away. they sensed it. they knew the grants final offensive against them was happening. they knew they were getting very very close to the end. what grant is doing is using lincoln's guidance. lincoln has been following the campaign. telegramhis famous from sheridan. "if the thing is pressed, i think we can finish it here." lincoln telegraphs back immediately, "let the thing be pressed." to that question that is guiding , grant. sherman. we have an example of what sherman would have been like because he was more lenient with joe johnston then grant was. sherman basically concluded a peace treaty. he basically concluded to general peace at bennett place. you have confederate cabinet officers involved in discussions. so, the confederate government is also president -- present. andrew johnson, who was the new president, johnson said, you don't have the power to do that. you are answe

a photo of abraham lincoln's there. you realize how close it was to the stage. yone to go and withthe commitment" business leaders across the street. -- wouldham lincoln abraham lincoln and jefferson davis have shared the nobel peace prize back then? it is interesting to ask, with 1864 or 1865. it was so twisted, you wonder -- stephanie: wait a minute. there is another money question. think about the film profit commitment you have made, not just here but around the country. other business leaders in other cities -- earlier in the show you said it is easy for swipe atns to take a wall street, the financial industry. does it not frustrate you, given the commitment you have made to this country, to history, that popular opinion remains so anti-your industry? david: obviously you want to be loved and not hated. i would love for people to say when you grow up i hope you will be a private equity professional. you can spend your life saying that people should like you more or you can go ahead and do what you think you should do. i am not going to worry about it. let's

except for the watermark of abraham lincoln. >> what is that called? abraham. >> to make the fake $100, he'll use an ink jet printer. >> ink jet printer, never laser? >> right. >> he scan as photo of a real $100 bill. >> i scan this every time. >> and prints it on top of the blank paper he just created from that $5. >> dude, i think you just solved our problem. >> the job is finished, the result? a counterfeit $100 bill. what's the quality? the police say as counterfeits go, it's fairly good. >> if someone were to take the time to hold it up to the light, you could actually see abraham lincoln and the $5 strip here? >> that's correct. >> most people don't do that. >> most people just look to see there's some sort of portrait, which is a reflection and they look to see there's some sort of strip here. >> but for his part, rusty is proud of his work. >> how could you tell if it was fake or real? >> in case you're thinking of trying this at home, you should know we've left out a number of key steps. and one more thing -- counterfeiting is a felony. punish

particular very beard like abraham lincoln had, without the mustache.cene you see that, there is an abraham lincoln impersonator that i'm talking to with that beard and i'm asking him if he has a real accent. i'm doing a pretend accent. we are playing with this idea of what is true, what is the reality. if it is not a candid reality, is it still valid? charlie: it seems to me that an art that not only is it about finding truth, but what is truth >>. >h. >> what is truth. is the candid truth the truth? does this feel like it's actually happening in the way that we all know, a kind of familiar feeling. to me, it's not the only one. charlie: how did you prepare for this? i never consider it that crannynt to learn every of a real person's life when i'm going to play them, because there is some idea that we have that my truth experiences in my life are going to overlap with the characters really experiences, and it is hopeless to try to be them. said, for about two years before we started making this, michael gave me too much information, but it is interesti

and abraham lincoln. >> the hope is that eventually dorothy day will also be sainted. agai film on during the day that said don't call me a saint. she didn't see herself that way. she saw herself as a person that was doing something important with her time. she started as a social worker. she does not claim -- she started the catholic workers to the influence of a french- canadian who is the driving force behind her who saw within the catholic church tolerance. made people in the church saw different ways but he was saying there is social issues and social justice. he inspired her to write. you had the first world war and the depression and she was live in the second world war. she spoke eloquently and positively. >> you have a history of social transformation as part of your ministry and social justice which will talk about in the next segment. we also want to talk about how doctor thurman had an influence on that. he is sometimes seen as an interesting character to us that he is fluent with his rights. >> one of the reasons people thing -- people respond to him is th

steven douglas and abraham lincoln-- am i saying that right? lincoln.ke a future statistics carriage of some sort. lincoln. one that negros might prefer. lincoln, right? okay. all right, okay. well, these two gentlemen have finally held their last debate. okay. so here's where they stand. one gentleman abhors slavery and the other does not agree. we get it, my stars. now i have been on these debates like "erasers" on pencils. what, nothing? come on, these were just invented a few months ago, people? all right. at nightly i am partial to the republicans. you know what st, there is so much less, what is that new fangled word going around, oh, yes, racist. that's right, yeah. i mean listen mr. lincoln. >> douglas has he declared indifference but i must think covert real deal for the spread of slavery i cannot but hate. i hate it because of the monsterrous injustice of slavery itself. larry: that's my abe!yeah! see, republicans really speak for the negro. you know, negros are never going to leave that party. never. it's not going to happen. the republicans

projects include an art installation on the side of a parking garage that displays quotes by abraham lincoln and eleanor roosevelt in -- wait for it -- morse code that cost $285,000. it actually lights up. sharyl: also on the list, this stainless steel sculpture that cost taxpayers $365,000. the v.a. committee room is art on loan from the department of defense. i don't have a problem with the art. sharyl: but he doesesave a prprlem with the $1.3 mimiion rock sculpture and art project that he says comes at the expense of wounded vets. >> the a's keeps saying they need more and more money, yet they are not willing to prioritize and use the money they have for the appropriate thing, i.e. health care for the veterans. sharyl: as the v.a. recovers from the scandal involving dozens of veterans who died waiting for carereit ispending $330,000 on this art. >> still, the a is able to regain -- until the v.a. is able to regain the trust of the american people, flexibility is the last ring we need to be giving to the v.a. looking into the spending concerns and working to create a commissionon art. insu

. >> we honor the memory of officer holder, a man who in the words of abraham lincoln gave devotion on behalf of the city loved. >> we're learning more details about officer rand paul holder. >> he was the third generation police officer, liz dahlem has more on him. >> reporter: nypd officer, 33 years old those shot and killed in a line of duty, the immigrant moved to new york and wanted to serve the city, he joined five years ago and came from a family of police officers. his father and grandfathers served in the honorable lee jenna emotional news conference police commissioner bratton praised holder's father who complemented fellow officers to the housing bureau. >> strong enough and brave enough to address them as they tried to comfort him. extraordinary individual. >> reporter: holder is the fourth deficit killed and a line december of 2014, they were murdered in brooklyn. in may officer ryan moore died two days after he was shot in his patrol car. >> 11 months, as bad as it gets. >> reporter: the city morn's badge number 13440, new york city's finest. >> 45 years, it doesn't get e

except for the water mark of abraham lincoln. fake hundred he'll use an inkjet printer. >> so inkjet printer? >> right. inkjet. >> he scans a photo of a real $100 bill. >> machine scan and that's what's going on here. >> and prints it on top of the blank paper he just created from that $5 bill. >> you just solved our problem. >> the job is finished. the result a counterfeit $100 bill. what's the quality? the police say as counterfeits go it's fairly good. so if somebody were to take the time and hold this up to a light, you could actually see abraham lincoln and the $5 strip here. >> correct. >> but most people don't do that. >> right. most people just look to see that there's some sort of portrait, which is a reflection. and they look to see that there's some sort of strip here. >> but for his part rusty's proud of his work. >> unless you're an expert in money how are you going to tell -- >> in case you're thinking of trying this at home you should know we've left out a number of key steps. and one more thing, counterfeiting is

god has better things to do than decide which candidates, as abraham lincoln once said, the questions not whose side is god on but are we on god's side? if you want to be on god's side do it privately, live your life in a godly way but don't bring religion into politics. >> allen dershowitz . the third rail panel is next. >> former gop strategist and a pat >> i wake in the morning i wait on the lord and i ask him to give me the strength to do right by our country and our people. >> ever since i was a little girl i felt the trust in god. >> our laws do not come from man, they come from god. >> when you turn your heart over to christ, it changes your life. >> god bless america. >> god bless you and god bless the united states of america. >> we're going to pick up our conversation on faith and politics with a question of candidates who don't believe in god. let's bring in our political panel. joe watkins is a former white house aid to president george h. w. bush, pastor with the christ evangelical christian church . growing one george william welcome to all of you thank you for being he

he wanted the report and party to once again become the party of abraham lincoln. in two senses.incoln the emancipator by reaching out for civil rights. he thought that blacks would join the republican party. this was fanciful, if not romantic. affiliate with the republican party if they produced growth and gave jobs. that was half of it. the other half of the lincoln playbook was that everybody should rise. the idea of america is that everybody has an opportunity to rise, regardless of who they are. basically it was for working people. kemp believed that as well. john: you have a historically large field in the republican party right now. 16 candidates. is there anybody in that field where you see a glimmer of jack kemp? >> i think you see a little bit of it in jeb bush. not so much the dynamism. you see it in the tax cuts of jeb bush and the donald trump. they are reducing the rates. reducing the rate to 25% on the trump bill, 28% on the bush bill. kemp would have liked that. what he would have hated is what republicans are saying on immigration. they have become the anti-immig

the room has hosted president abraham lincoln, albert einstein. o is buried in grant's tomb? no one, president grant or julie dent. throe answer is no one is buried there. president grant and his wife are tombs ther i not buried. yeah, kind of a trick question. number 6, the oefferson market library was once a: here's your hint, it once had an adjacent prison. number three, a courthouse, the building was nearly torn down. residents rallied and saved it and converted it to a library. number 7, the king's theater in flatbush, brooklyn is also known as what? the wonder theater or the crown theater? it's one of five built in 1920 or 1930. it's number two, a wonder theater and it's a truly wondrous interior was inspired by versailles. question 8, reportedly part of a manhattan project was head quartered in which landmark? the program was administered from this address which was also one of the tallest buildings in the world, believe it or not. the answer is number 3, the woolworth building. they purchased uranium and conducted early research on a manhattan project. question number

over to region 2 as the valley takes on council bluffs abraham lincoln.. this one all tigers. game one. hannah lockin from the outside-- putting a dent in the hardwood with that spike valley rolling. now up 5 lockin again she's locking in for the kill-- and boy does she hit her target 11-6 valley. then stephany twit drops a serve in for the ace getting sneaky there. tigers go back to who else-- lockin and she was locked in all night long-- another kill for valley. baylie katcher showing she can play some defense-- the block at the net-- and valley wins in straight sets... 3 nothing tonight they'll face dowling in the region 2 championship. iowa opening exhibition play against sioux falls first half anthony clemmons with the easy layup (14-11) nicholas baer with the steal...fast break to mike gessell for layup (27-21) nicholas baer tip in off rebound (32-29) in off rebound (32-29) great iowa passing movement...back to nicholas baer for the three pointer (36-35) mike gesell 3 pointer buzzer beater at the half!!! (puts iowa up 46-40) iowa cruises to the win 99-73 up 46-40) iowa c

. >> like abraham lincoln said, public sentiment is everything. and i know that the public is asking for leadership in washington. >> reporter: today's event included the families of gun victims, people like shenae johnson. her son kendrick was killed at a party in may 2010. she too is frustrated by washington. >> that's why we fighting, keep pushing and make them understand because we're losing too many lives. my son was on his way to college on a scholarship. >> reporter: organizers of today's event decried the power of the nra saying washington is crippled with inaction despite so many shootings across america. >> how many of our children have to die? how many more of our police officers have to be shot and killed before we have congress pass sensible gun legislation? >> and again, most of the district attorneys in new york city support this new gun bill but in washington, not much of a chance of passing because of this new hefty tax and because of the power of the nra. reporting live at city hall, dave evans, channel 7 eyewitness news. >>> bre

trying to beat it, abraham lincoln knew it was coming and tried to beat it.love my brother. because if you would go and study the speech is that doctor king made in the last two years of his life, you will know that doctor king was not a dreamer. doctor king had awakened from that dream and said, i said, i quote, that that my dream has turned into a nightmare. these are the words of doctor king. and the night before he was assassinated. i want youi want you to see what doctor king was saying a few days before. zero, my brother, doctor king. he started talking about -- ii want to quote him right because this is too important. what doctor king said, i want to get the language right. that man, and when you read how doctor king involved, we will evolve with him he was not a dreamer. he was a great resolution airy thinker, like his brother, brother malcolm. and while i am on the subject to brother malcolm, there are people out here that think that farrakhan has something to do with the murder of brother malcolm. okay. let's deal with it. i want to ask your questio

abraham lincoln knew it was coming tried to beat it. . went by dr.king's monument i've learned to love my brother . because if you would go and study the speeches that dr. king made in the last two years of his life you will know that . . king was not a dreamer had awakened and said i hope my dream had turned to -- a nightmare. these are the words of dr. king. and the night before he was assassinated i want you to see what dr. king was saying a few days before. oh my brother dr. king. -- i rted talking about want to quote him right because this is too important. my son said what dr. king said i want to get the language right tonight. that man. king n you read how dr. with d we will evolve him. e was not a dreamer. he was a great revolutionary , inker like his brother brother mall come. and while i'm on the subject now it is a group of people out think that fair can has something to do with the malcolm. brother ok. let's deal with it. i want to ask you a question. do you know any murderer? that white folk don't like? hat they could pin a crime on? and

you have the queens room overlooking the north portico which is where i'm told abraham lincoln gave his speech at the end of the civil war on the north lawn of the white house was john wilkes booth days before he killed him. guest: booth had been tracking lincoln for some time. at the second lincoln inaugural march and there is lincoln on the east front of the capital. about 15 or 20 feet above him in the crowd, john wilkes booth. he is looking at lincoln with this look in his face and when lincoln walked out to the east front, he walked right by booth. they had crossed paths several times. even before then, they had actually met at ford's theater itself prior to the assassination in november 1863. booth was the star in a play called "the marble heart." playingn character, was a character who was angry and wagging his finger. he was wagging his finger in lincoln's face and the person who was with lincoln turned to lincoln and said he seems to be quite angry. two years before the assassination. good morning. a couple of points. thatime-tested statement the enemy of your enemy is your fri

the only equivalent in the northern camp might be abraham lincoln. are there any, though, for the last 25 minutes, 30 minutes expounding lost cause -- are there any truths to this perpetuation to this room remembrance of the southern confederacy? you could say that lee did fight under adverse conditions of the wa progressed. one of the famous quotes is the repeating sharp's carbine that you could load on sunday and unload the rest of the week, and how unfair was that? personal five on the . there are many, myriad reasons why our ancestors fought for the southern confederacy. there are myriad reasons why they continue to persevere, there are married of reasons why they survived around petersburg. thee is a reason why all march, and appomattox, when things looked destitute, there are still thousands that were willing to follow robert e. lee. there are things we can take from robert e. lee to study. ness.toic he understood that she was one of the first modern military leaders that we had. enemy,rstood the he understood his own subordinates for the most