they work with the national archives every two years to archive the end of term government webites. and that is available for the nara.gov website. but it is when you go and use that, it is using our servers. they keep an off line copy. but we are actually the ones that host those materials. the different industries are set up different ways to protect their exist ing interests. we are finding that every field needs to be addressed differently. we do that. if people want to be taken out of it, we do that. it's basically an opt out type system. we lend books that are more modern. the television collection which is a fantastic new resource you get to search based on closed captions on the united states news programs the last three years for free. you only get 30 seconds back. if you want more, then you borrow the whole program then we put it on a dvd and you send it back. each one of these has evolved a different method. if we deal with them respectively and as a library, non profit, it seems to all around work. we have over a million different moving images to have available to downl

local archives.ent back to the ukraine several times. poland. france. is a collection in paris. so, yes. i went to various repositories to collect accurate station, national archives in washington. quite a bit of field work. i started in into the project in germany to collect witness testimony. that often got a closer to people who are more involved. whenever i found documentation about some of these women i sent letters, make phone calls to try to find out if there were still alive. if i could talk to them. i ended up picking these. the material was rich enough to tell there stories. also, there were representatives of these different types of a debt tied. but i talked to many more women. i just could not get enough. could get something on one chapter but not -- a la this book to be like 20th-century, the entire trajectory to fit that chapter and context from 1920's to the present. i interviewed of 40 witnesses. in the 13 women here, i had in direct contact with seven of them. many had not passed aw

. >> archival work and when it comes to world war ii and archive rat like me can live large. u.s. army records along for the second world war way 17,000 tons. like all great events in american history, world war ii is automotive. there are wonderful things still to discover. so for example i found the national archives college park about 15 miles from here a document that revealed the thinking about how are you going to get onto the beaches at normandy if you know that the germans are picked cared for you to come by sea. the beaches are going to be heavily defended. how are you going to get ashore by air, by parachute or bike later. you know the germans are going to be defending that to. someone proposed how about digging a tunnel under the english channel? and so there was a study done at the offices who reported back to the high command said yes sir we can do this. it will take teen thousand miners a year to excavate 50,000 tons of soil but we can do this. but they couldn't finesse, what they could never figure out was what happened when the first minor popped his head out of th

but then he was just trevor helping me out in the archives. so that is what makes it possible for historians to do history. and what the national archives has within it also makes it possible for historians to do history and for us to think about what the past means to us. what i would like to do tonight is to tell you a little bit about how i came to write the book, the questions that motivated me. then to tell you a little bit about some of the answers that i found it to those questions. and then i want to leave you with two stories, two stories about individuals. stories that as far as i am aware have never been told before. and stories that live here in the treasures of the national archives. stories that i found within the materials i used when i was doing my research here. they are stories of individuals that stories that illustrate much larger scenes about the work. and so i think we can see reflected in some individual lives much bigger current of life and death and the civil war in america. the idea for this book grew out of earlier w

the holocaust museum, i went to many archives in germany, national and regional, local archives, back to ukraine several times, was in poland, france, paris. i went to various repositories to collect documentation, national archives in washington and quite a bit of field work so starting an interview project in germany to collect witness testimony and that often got me closer to people who were more involved. whenever i found about these women i sent letters, made phone calls, tried to find out if they were still alive and see if i could talk to them and ended up searching for these women because this material was rich enough to tell their stories and they were representative of these different types that identified but i talked to many more women and couldn't get enough, and the entire trajectory to put the chapter in that context from 1920-present. i spoke, interviewed 40 witnesses and the 13 women here, in direct contact with seven of them. several had passed away, one died in 2000 or 2003 so many of them had already passed away. >> and their children? >> yes i did. [inaudible] >>

even the edited version was found missing from dusty archives last month. although it was discovered cbd electronic data store assistant president note to the lake and after his term ended the prosecution case askance at the summit transcript whether a draft or an edited version is the actual record and that a failure to transfer it to see archives of the reach of the presidential record management all. the ruling party she hears the prosecutions of you and says the liberal no administration intentionally deleted a presidential records. in the present democratic party sent the prosecution must launch an investigation into how the ruling party had its hands on a copy of the transcript. a confidential records in and used it in the run up to the presidential election last december. kinsey than this. north korea claims it is caught and is interrogating a south korean

army archives, and then there's the colonial archives which has all of the -- as much as they could get out of vietnam before 1954. they know that a lot was lost through the cracks. and in fact, it's all sort of so suspicious still. when i went to go look for madame nhu's husband's dossier, i found it and did the -- the french bureaucracy, it is just mind boggling. much easier to do research in american archives than france. the next year i went back because i had been approved and they found the file and i got to france and it was officially missing, and as far as i know it's still missing. so, -- [inaudible] >> are any members of madame nhu's extended family still in vietnam? and in fact, did any of them during the war support the other side? >> i don't know the answer to that question. i know that the noh family -- there were ten brothers and sisters or something so i'm sure there are descendents of them, and in fact one of diem's nephews became pretty high up in the catholic church, and i'm so embarrassed i'm not up to speed enough on my catholic hierarchy but he came a really w

and it is a huge archive and i looked at it as unlimited possibilities for editing and archiving and curating and publishing and i thought it was just amazing that i have the power at my fingertips to do anything that i wanted without any sort of limits only right here was the only limit and so the site really features other people's work and i don't put my work on it and it is basically, i thought, what can i do something like interview magazine like warhol did? i have the tools and i started five years ago and it has grown into huge proportions, i think when i checked there are 150,000 unique visitors a month reading it. so it has gotten quite an audience, but really it is something that i would love, it is just pure passion and it is also a self-education of mine on display and my own interest. and i think i will wrap it up. thanks. [ applause ] >> so for those of you who came in late, if you could hold your questions, we are not going to do a formal q, and a, but i will ask each of the panelists to stick around and if you want to chat with them one on one, they will be veil for a

and it is a huge archive and i looked at it as unlimited possibilities for editing and archiving and curating and publishing and i thought it was just amazing that i have the power at my fingertips to do anything that i wanted without any sort of limits only right here was the only limit and so the site really features other people's work and i don't put my work on it and it is basically, i thought, what can i do something like interview magazine like warhol did? i have the tools and i started five years ago and it has grown into p

the holocaust museum, i went to many archives in germany, national and regional, local archives, backto ukraine several times, was in poland, france, paris. i went to various repositories to collect documentation, national archives in washington and quite a bit of field work so starting an interview project in germany to collect witness testimony and that often got me closer to people who were more involved. whenever i found about these women i sent letters, made phone calls, tried to find out if they were still alive and see if i could talk to them and ended up searching for these women because this material was rich enough to tell their stories and they were representative of these different types that identified but i talked to many more women and couldn't get enough, and the entire trajectory to put the chapter in that context from 1920-present. i spoke, interviewed 40 witnesses and the 13 women here, in direct contact with seven of them. several had passed away, one died in 2000 or 2003 so many of them had already passed away. >> and their children? >> yes i did. [inaudible] >> r

they were all sent to the national archive with janet auchinclaus stationary saying jacque's suit and bag worn november 22nd, 1963, and they stayed in a climate controlled environment and sometime in the late '90s, i believe, one of the archivists there said look, these garments still belong to the kennedy family. so in 2003, caroline kennedy did a gift to the national archives. >> with the stipulation though that it not be made available to be seen by the public, right? >> for 100 years.

this is the internet archive building, a nonprofit working to archive everything on the internet.one side of the building is a restaurant. it has a residence or residences on top. the homes were damaged. everyone got out okay. working in conjunction with the internet archive and was completely involved and burning through the roof and threatening the apartment building. we had concern about getting the residence in the apartment building out immediately. no one was hurt in this fire. a, worry at the internet archive center says it was the scanning center that burned, the library is fine. if you want to look at the library it is beautiful, an old historical building and it is okay. everything in the inside of it is okay. that is the good news. the workers say they are very relieved. the firefighters now are mopping up and will try to figure out what started this thing. >> also breaking in san francisco, police are investigating a shooting in the south of market area near 3rd and bryant. the victim may have been in a car and another vehicle was possibly involved. the victim was shot

>> i save many of my dress, yes, i did get my archives are mammoth, like the grand canyon. they are filled with all this paper. >> why are your archives at syracuse when you teach at princeton? >> this is where i graduated. >> how long have you been at princeton? >> since 1978. >> are you teaching this semester? >> i'm teaching at this very minute. i'll be teaching and a couple of days, yes. >> what are you teaching? >> i'm teaching to writing workshops and type two students i advise. >> do you pick those students? >> to some extent i pick them. basically they apply to the program, and then i choose my thesis students. >> on the first day of class, what do you assign? >> oh, the first day of class we made it over in great detail a short story, a classic story. we may go over a hemingway story. line by line, almost word by word, the story may be two pages long and they go over it carefully because i want to see -- i went in to see how it's written. the very best isn't poetry. so the other day, which is like a couple weeks ago we did a rate carver story and we spent about an

i was fascinated to hear that you were in the archives in france. my first question, were they receptive, and did they clue you that there might be stuff that they won't release until -- like our american national archives? we have sensitive records that are only released every so often through a committee. so i'm kind of curious if you're monitoring that to see if any new stuff is coming out. >> so my french research took place in two main archives. one is at the not very nicely titled shat, and it's just outside of paste, and those are really -- paris, and those are really the army archives, and then there's the colonial archives which has all of the -- as much as they could get out of vietnam before 954. 1954. they know that a lot was lost through the cracks, and, in fact, it's all sort of so suspicious still. when i went to go look for madam nhu's husband's dossier, they found it, and i did the, you know, the french bureaucracy, i can say this as having dual nationality, the french bureaucracy is just mind boggling. and so it's much easier to do

i went to the archives in in the summer of 1992 with a different question. this is rather typical of historical research you think you're going go after something then you go to an archive and find file that looks strange and gets you wondering why is it here? and you kind of put it on your desk, you know, and then you think maybe this will develop in to something i'm not sure. so in the summer of 1992, the soviet union collapsed. ukraine had become an independent country. i saw it as an opportunity as a scholar, i was a graduate student to go to the territory and try to see what was there. i had been looking at material in the national archives in washington, d.c., the things that the military had scooped up. the allies had scooped up. things like the trial documents and capture german records. a lot of material in washington was essentially the high command order. things captured in germany proper. documents from berlin and other nazi agencies that were headquartered in germany itself. so the question remained what about all of those regional offices where

it provides us by law, access to archives from all across the government.the intelligence community, department of defense, national security counsel, state department, obviously, and man dates that we try to publish this material within 30 years of the events as they occurred. and we're very good at every part of our mandate except the 30 year part. our hawaiians, we have 20 of them go to the presidential library and the various archive and different agencies. amass the material, come back and select from among thousands of documents they come up with. the generally 350 that tell a narrative of the development and execution of policy. then it goes, again, within the office through an editorial process two different levels of edit. once it's cleared up who had the extremely complicated and granular task of coordinating declassification across the different agencies and the intel community. department of defense. once it's taken care of. we send it to the editors. we have about six editors on staff here. they are what i call the goal keeper for quality. one

you have to have something of an archive. when we think about that in terms of the ways in which much of our knowledge of black folk is based on the sources that we have access to, sometimes in print, sometimes put together by a federally funded program, but also oral tales, slave narrative, of course, the vast tradition of biographical literature for african-americans. autobiographical literature, poetry, popular song, including hip-hop and rap. each of these serves as a repository of knowledge about how to think about african-american life. now, in unremarkable times and few periods in history, of course, we can speak of being unremarkable for african-americans. let's just conceive the point that sometimes sort of tensions and energies and dynamics receive. it's possible to sort of see things as being the usual day-to-day in unremarkable times. they help inform, ground, corroborate, and vet ways that representation of african-american life sphond real conditions and the sacred memories of people. as i said before, most time

the archives and how can you not when there are images being created and every has a digital slr in their hand or a camera in their phone and everyone can make a good picture now not everyone, but it is not, it gos beyond that and i can that we are going to look backwards as much as forwards. we are having all of this information in front of us. and people will sift through it, and bring ideas for it. and this is the utmost importance. and you can have the titles and they are pretty loaded, right? and it is something that interests me and i guess the loaded cop i cans in america to put

its archive. we discounted a little bit of archive material tv on and q's french record new cd out. released on the team needs to realize we could not find anything about the story. so we started digging deep into time and stay. what does the role of foreign players and a contribution to withstand the park takes to me and cut it this mysterious businessman now called john even be in this story is all because when nana has the joy of the protagonist in filmmaking inducted into making the manx to get the story unfolds into a beer it has a story about how one man made a difference in the southern african continent how he ran behind the scenes to bring warring parties together to create a trust many to many other factors that contribute towards the end of the contents. i carry and tacked an idea that's been setting us up effort in yourself that caught us in spanish and will post as i'm yet to see this film projects monday school. cody was a simple stand in downtown atlanta. while i was shocked when they come to me in the first thing i hate wanted then was the home was not an expert in s

. >>> the nonprofit enter night archive is up and run -- enterprise is archive is up here. flames are coming from the building on clement street and 12th avenue. the internet archive hosts archive.org which has 3 million daily users. the building and the equipment inside was destroyed, however the companies no data was stored there. >> we're going to have to rebuild the scanning center. we operate 30 scanning centers in eight countries so we're really sorry to lose this scanning center but it is only one out of many. >> the cause of the fire is under investigation but it's believed to have started with a spark from a scanner. flames damaged a neighboring apartment building, no one was injured and those who who were forced to evacuate are back in their home. >>> and a young man shot today in san francisco south of market, just before 5 a.m. near 3rd and bryant, the victim was a passenger heading toward the bay bridge on ramp. police say he was shot multiple times. it's unclear what prompted the gunfire and officers are asking for the public's help. the driver of the toyota s

my archives are at syracuse university, and they're mammoth. it's like the grand canyon, you know? it's filled with all in this paper. >> host: now, why are your archives at syracuse when you teach at princeton? >> guest: syracuse is where i graduated. and my ba's from syracuse. >> host: how long have you been at princeton university? >> guest: since 1978. >> host: are you teaching this semester? >> guest: i'm teaching at in this very minute. i'll be teaching in a couple days, yes. >> host: and what are you teaching? >> guest: i'm teaching two writing workshops, and i have two students who i advise and do three -- theses. >> host: do you pick those students? >> guest: to some extent, i pick them. basically, they apply to the program, and i choose my thesis students. >> host: on the first day of class in a joyce carol oates class, what do you assign? >> guest: oh, the first day of class we may go over in great detail a short story, a classic story. we may go over a hemingway story. i mean, line by line, almost word by word, a story may be two pages long, and we go over it carefully

so about a year going through these archival collections. thousands and thousands of pages of documents. copying them and scanning them and bringing them back to the office and i spent a good amount of time going through the transcripts picking out 350 or so of the most important, most represented documents that have told the story. >> foreign economic policy. you concentrate on just the economics? >> guest: indeed and in particular looked at the monetary policies its trade policies as well as its approach with less developed countries. >> host: what did you learn? >> guest: oh god, what did i learn? i learned it's a very interesting volume for me to do because i've done a policy volume at the ford administration's approach to foreign policy which is clearly my specialty. i was interested to see how a lot of stories were finished. the list i started during the early 1970s interesting to see how it plays out and the differences of approach. i guess i take away some of the big themes and lessons and the themes i discovered during this time. i

army archives, and then there's the colonial archives which has all of the -- as much as they couldt out of vietnam before 1954. they know that a lot was lost through the cracks. and in fact, it's all sort of so suspicious still. when i went to go look for madame nhu's husband's dossier, i found it and did the -- the french bureaucracy, it is just mind boggling. much easier to do research in american archives than france. the next year i went back because i had been approved and they found the file and i got to france and it was officially missing, and as far as i know it's still missing. so, -- [inaudible] >> are any members of madame nhu's extended family still in vietnam? and in fact, did any of them during the war support the other side? >> i don't know the answer to that question. i know that the noh family -- there were ten brothers and sisters or something so i'm sure there are descendents of them, and in fact one of diem's nephews became pretty high up in the catholic church, and i'm so embarrassed i'm not up to speed enough on my catholic hierarchy but he came a really well

or edited version in the presidential record that should be preserved and transferred to this the archives. prosecutors also said they discovered a manual that the new government use forgive the theme entries from the gimmick like the us sources them. along with traces of other records that had been deleted. one copy of the edited transcript was discovered in a store assistant at president know what to with him after his term. and another at the national intelligence service. the prosecution has announced that president note directly or to revision and eraser of the transcript and his deeds intentionally chose not to transfer it to the state archives at simply shocking. there was no reason for the no government not to transfer the transcript a bit trying to cover up its content he wouldn't have given a copy to the national intelligence service that you have transferred it to the state archives with a transcript would be confidential or thirty year us. nancy. at any tips. at that whole subway prime minister a tumble one but with the leadership of both ruling and opposition parties in an eff

spielberg other private to read the archive before the event and was able to see regional historical documents including the constitution and the actual thirteenth amendment and we make a movie you've made up of stuff to make out what the document looks like based on the research we do here at the national archives but didn't actually see the entire experience the records of achievement award honors individuals whose work has fostered a broader national winners of the history and identity of the united states. the three time oscar winner was also recognized for his work as founder of the us the shoah foundation which collects eyewitness testimonies from holocaust witnesses and survivors i will. do. will i mean. to me. will. who are i will the tsar. who will. i know. he makes the world and programming for locally mined sponsors and underwriters local contact us at sponsors to any team that works out or seven at three seven seven o seven one four seven. new new new new. since. i want to market wrong. a special exhibition to mark the seventieth anniversary of the flying tigers will open

spielberg and private to read the archives before the event and was able to see a regional historical documents including the constitution and the actual thirteenth amendment. we make a movie makeup does not make out what this document looks like based on the research we do here at the national archives but didn't actually see the entire experience the records of achievement award honors individuals whose work has fostered a broader national winners of the history and identity of the united states. the three time oscar winner was also recognized for his work as founder of the us the shoah foundation which collects eyewitness testimonies from holocaust witnesses and survivors . i will. do. will be. to me. will. or do i mean i will the is on the eye . you do . says. what chutzpah the republic of china's ambassador to the gang gets adult and special and when richard c and taiwan international cooperation a development un secretary general cullen long had returned to taiwan falling if every diplomatic relations between the two nations. they went directly from the plane to the ministry of

spielberg other private to read the archives before the event and was able to see regional historical documents including the constitution and the actual thirteenth amendment. we make a movie you've made up of stuff to make out what the document looks like based on the research we do here at the national archives but didn't actually see the entire experience the records of achievement award honors individuals whose work has fostered a broader national winners of the history and identity of the united states. the three time oscar winner was also recognized for his work as founder of the us the shoah foundation which collects eyewitness testimonies from holocaust witnesses and survivors. a nineteen forty one custom made cadillac limousine to saunter pertains to the duchess of windsor is expected to fetch as much as i can get thousand dollars when it says so what next month the new york the famous vehicle known as the duchess still has the two will feature wins the derby mini monogram and royal crown this car is a nineteen forty one catwalk isn't just any cat like. it was commissioned to

in these archives, they're not just papers, there are boxes of all kinds of stuff. i found a couple of envelopes full of snapshots, just family pictures, black and white pictures. i looked through them and i was quite surprised to see a picture of allen dulles's wife standing in front of a mayan stella that i could identify as being in a place called bananera where united fruit company had its headquarters. then i saw other snapshots of shopping ats markets, she obviously became fascinated with guatemalan culture. then, to my amazement, i found photos of allen dulles's weekend house in long island. from the outside, it looks like all the other houses. when you see the pictures inside, you see the entire room is covered with guatemalan fabrics. there are guatemalan artifacts everywhere. guatemala was a daily physical presence in the life of allen dulles while he was sitting around planning to destroy the democratic government there. >> i don't know whether it is psychiatry or psychology but i want to read this sentence. neurophysiologists, evolutionary biologists and

it's been reported on and recorded on other websites and indeed the british library has all of the archived information from two thousand and four to two thousand and ten which would include those speeches relevant to any policy changes that cameron has made during this period in government but as i say that the reason the conservative party has done this is is just to make the google search appear with their most recent policies right at the top so people can access it. in the shortest possible time here but there's also been a change of websites code as well stopping search engines from archiving pages again to the high tech there's no problem as you say why put that in there. where the best because that page is also come up with a google search because of the time they've been up on the internet it's more likely that they will appear high rob on the on the search engines data so it will be more likely for example that you'll get two thousand and five policy appearing before a two thousand and twelve or two thousand and thirteen policy and others say that that's you know that's the reason

. >> federal investigator felt the -- >> in my research at the archives, i was one of the few private citizens to be given access to the magic bullet, the president's clothing, and the bullet fragments. >> orr wrote a detailed analysis on his own time. he spoke skooufly -- >> the fbi tested some of the fibers and found tiny pieces of human skin still on it. could this break through in a mod everyone crime lab finally confirm or dismiss the lone assassin conclusion? >>> if le lee harvey oswald wasn't the lone assassin, who else had the skill to murder the president in a moving, open limousine and get away with it. >> the first thing robert kennedy did when he heard that his brother was killed, was call the house and secure his files. >> they don't want johnson or hoover getting those files. jfk did not trust linden johnson, hated him. they had been taught that by their father, always protects the president. >> mark lane was one of the first to question the government's findings that oswald was the lone assassin. >> blaming oswald and having osz walled killed. no trial. >> more than 40

. >> federal investigator felt the -- >> in my research at the archives, i was one of the few private citizens to be given access to the magic bullet, the president's clothing, and the bullet fragments. >> orr wrote a detailed analysis on his own time. he spoke skooufly -- >> the fbi tested some of the fibers and found tiny pieces of human skin still on it. could this break through in a mod everyone crime lab finally confirm or dismiss the lone assassin conclusion? honely, as much as i love this job, i plan to do a lot re. i needed a new lapp for my pre-med classes, something that runs office and has a keyboard. but i wanted a tablet for me, for stuff like twitter and xbox, so my downtime can be more like uptime. that's why i got a windows 2 in 1 which does both -- works as a laptop and a tablet. so i can manage my crazyife, and also have a life. [ beep ] gotta go. ♪ >>> if le lee harvey oswald wasn't the lone assassin, who else had the skill to murder the president in a moving, open limousine and get away with it. >> the first thing robert kennedy did when he heard that his brother w

the holocaust museum archives and yad vashem and many archives in germany and local archives and i went back to the ukraine several times. i was in poland. france and the collection in paris. so yeah i went to various repositories to collect documentation the national archives in washington and there was quite a bit of fieldwork. i started an interview project in germany to collect witness testimony and that often got me closer to people who are more involved. whenever i found documentation about some of these women they sent letters and made phonecalls and try to make -- find out if they were still alive and if i could talk to them. i ended up picking these 13 women because the material was rich enough to tell their stories and also they were representative of these different types that identify. i talked to him many more women and i just couldn't get enough. i couldn't get something on one chapter their lives but i wanted the book to be like an entire tragic way to put that chapter in context. so i spoke to -- i interviewed about 40 witnesses and the 13 women here i had and wrecked co

it was an old historic building called the internet archive.t used to be the old christian science church. the fire didn't gut it but if we can move over to the left here and ban over it did gut the scanning center located at the back of this library where the two ladder trucks are. they is where they scan books and films to digitize them. th fire broke out at 3:30 this morning. 16 firefighter rest responded to this two alarm. that is because crews say it was roaring with flames shooting three stories high and 11 people who live next door above am chinese restaurant were evacuated. luckily no one was hurt. >> everybody is out quick. units on scene had an aggressive attack through the front door. we have units through the apartment building quickly to stop it from getting to the second floor. and the fire never did make it into the internet archive building. >> we spoke to the digital librarian he said some camera and lighting equipment was destroyed. >> we're going to have to rebuild the scanning center. we operate 30 scanning centers in eight

a fire at the internet archive headquarters in san francisco last week destroyed digitizization equipmentnd he organization which is dedicated to building the most comprehensive internet library possible is appealing for online donations to help raise the $600,000 the archive needs to resume activity. >> when chileans cast their vote in presidential elections on sunday, one big question have in mind is whether they want to change the political system itself. the strong favorite who was president from 2006 to 2010 wants to change the constitution which was put in place by the military dealership. -- dictator. >> it should be everybody. the content should be decided collectively. it should put an end to authoritarian control and the overrepresentation of elites opening new channels for people to participate. >> her opponent is a right wing candidate. both women were friends but when one came to power in a coo, her father sided with the regime and the other was tortured and killed. she wants political and economic change pointing to chili's economic growth. -- chili's economic growth. >> ana

i did a lot of work digging through archives. i gathered as many letters as i could and i also was able with a huge resources to go through the newspapers which are now online although they were not when i started this again i did that going to the library and then from arlington, but you gather as much basic information as you can be and doing a biography, and i tried not to -- what do you find speculative? because i kind of laid out the evidence out there to the for instance there might be some controversy over the question -- >> is that what you are handing out? >> [inaudible] triet frame of mind -- >> the studio system the next morning that he commented how the system was in his pajamas. i think people tend to stampede the word gay wherever they see sexual ambivalence putative he was very conflicted in his sexual life as well as other aspects. i say that not to raise myself only that. it's firmly grounded in research it something strikes you as my old, tell me -- wild, tell me. >> i wanted your take on how much speculation yo

>> based on a preliminary report i submitted to the archives that they brought in my request.e magic bullet and president's bloody shirt and coat and tie and, the bulleting forments in the limousine and examined and photographed all of the documents and evident that i requested. >> in that capacity. you file a report with janet reno, and as we saw in the report right there, that it was then given to the fbi. what did you conclude about what happened at that moment in the plaza. >> there were four shots fired and throw fired by lee harvey oswald. first second and fourth. and the third shot far beyond oswalt hit the very center of the back of the president's head at 100 yards and was the fatal head shot and went on to penetrate governor conly's right wrist. >> you think a second gun men from a different part of the plaza killed the president and took part. >> i believe i proved. it i don't call a theory. it is analysis and proof beyond a reasonable doubt. fox news viewers can read it on the website. >> you can make your case for viewers and they will decide on their own. thank y

internet archive is an online collection of books, movies, music and archive pages. the site has about 3 million users a day. the damaged building was used as a scanning center. >> the equipment inside was maybe $600,000 worth of high-end digtuization equipment. that's a lot. there was some materials that were in the process of being g digitized. most was in a locked closet that wasn't affected. there were things that were out and some of those were destroyed. >> fortunately, though, no one was hurt in this fire. the cause of the fire remains under investigation. >>> after a lot of speculation, twitter has settled on a price of $26 for its public stock offering. that values the san francisco-based company at roughly $18 billion. trading will begin tomorrow, in case you haven't heard. twitter isn't the only local company celebrating an ipo. we take you to the south bay now. this is campbell based barracuda network celebrating its ipo today. not only rang the opening bell at the new york stock exchange, but rang plenty other bells in the headquarters in south bay. barr

the fire never made it into the archive building.d it breached that building. >> reporter: the building was the old christian see church built in 19 -- science church built in 1923. the digital librarian saying some camera and lighting equipment was destroyed. >> we'll have to rebuild the scanning center. we operate eight of them. we're sorry to lose the scanning center. it's one out of many. >> reporter: a fire investigator tells us the fire broke out at the back of the scanning center but no official cause just yet. we want to mention, you can see this is clement street. it's back open. but not in the eastbound direction because crews are still working to clean up what has been destroyed. live from san francisco, i'm tara moriarty, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right. >>> 8:34. new this morning from suisun city. drivers on highway 12 in suisun city had to pass through that heavy smoke. now, about 6:00 this morning a car crashed into a ditch causing a vegetation fire. now, while only a small amount of land was burned. that fire caused

. >> so for yesterday's fire which i understand started at the enter snet archive on clement street, the department of building inspection will go in with the owners and the business and the non-profit that is there and will you work with them to help to identify more quickly they could... >> yes, we will. >> yes, if we have contact information, and the owners really do call us and they work with them, and any which way that we can to help them process. >> and for a restaurant like the cafe on clement and 12th i know that the main damage does not seem to be in the restaurant but the smoke damage and that is a health issue and not a building inspection issue, i am just curious. so it just started in an internet archive and it is a former church and spread to a mixed use building that has a restaurant below, but you work with all of the different building owners, and businesses to try to get them support, to... >> yeah. >> to get back up to speed? >> yes, we do. and all of these buildings, where the fires initiated and it is, the units in the residential area will have the smoke and wa

and the nearby residents were evacuated as they ripped through the internet archive's office. the library employees said that they responded quickly, but still that the fire destroyed the archives and their scanning center. >> and they were on it, really, really fast. but that we did lose the cameras and lighting equipment. >> the internet archive building used to be a christian science church built back in 1920s. no one hurt in the fire as the cause is under investigation. a man was shot and killed while riding in the car in san francisco. it happened just before 5:00 this morning. and police they four people were inside that toyota camry hit by gunfire as they approached the bay bridge. the passengers in the backseat were shot several times, later dying at the hospital as his name has not been released. police say he was a 19-year-old from fairfield that no arrests have been made. >> it was a startling crime. allegedly setting the young man on fire. and tonight, police are asking for their help. mike mibach is in san francisco this evening with the two people who police are

. >> there was no trace of it in any of the usual archives scholars looked for.brary of congress didn't have it. you ucla didn't have it. moma didn't have it. it seemed to have vanished from the map, which is very curious. >> reporter: then, just when the trail seemed cold a chance discovery deep in the tax of the royal belgium film archives. >> we are in a huge project of those films, and i came across on this title in the database it was there, and i looked at it, and there it had the names of hitler and vanderbilt, i was curious about it. why are they together? so i made some inquiries, and before we knew it we had something--something unique in our collection. >> reporter: something unique, something that is believed to be the only surviving copy of "hitler's reign of terror" imported in 1995 by whom or why, only history only knows. >> probably somebody wanted to release this film here in belgium or europe. we don't know who it was, or what the intentions was, but to release it here, but yeah, the events advanced him, and so he couldn't--he didn't have the ti

preservation is from the us national archives were flown in to assess the situation. the materials or frozen to protect them from further damage. when he arrived back in washington that's ten years carefully cleaning and mending the two thousand seven hundred bucks and tens of thousands of documents. and they are books and documents that pertain to the iraqi jewish community and there are documents that come from the office of the chief rabbi the jewish schools or school finals their time. records from the jewish hospital. segments of the torah to keep the taxi receipts. these texts in the street the daily life of the community largely forgotten by time. in nineteen ten and fifty six thousand lived in baghdad but anti semitism rose steeply soliciting new restrictive lines and popular killings of . today iraq's jewish community has all but disappeared. however now iraq's diplomats are trying to project a different image of their country's attitude to judaism by being open about iraq's troubled relationship with the jewish community. it's important that people in the su

the building next door to the chinese restaurant this was an internet archiving organization and that was gutted. now we know that this crime scene tape is up. we are not sure why. it might be an effort to keep the scene clear. from what we understand there are 60 firefighters that battled these flames here. the flames leapt three stories high when they arrived. we know that the buildings are attached. so flames do spread quickly. i'm told by a source in the fire department that it is possible that this fire started in the restaurant and then spread to the building next door where the archives are located. 11 people total have been displaced temporarily. red cross is keeping them warm about a block away. and it will be hours before they can get back inside. we don't know the cause of this fire. the official cause. the chief out here was busy when we first arrived. we got pushed back and police have put up tape. clement street one block between 12th and funston is shut down at this hour. we will keep you posted on any new developments. >>> time is 5:06. new this morning the chp investi