jamie: should that come in to play in the appraisal. >> yes says art appraiser barbara stone.documented a side of history. >> he is an artist, when you can produce something like this, with your hands that is an artist. >> who is interested in a collection like this. >> this should go to a university a museum, that can share it with american public. jamie: why? >> because of the historic background. because he has captured the essence of the individual. >> that sounds like they are nice pictures of people who were interesting, how do you go about your appraisal. >> when you look at a painting, you local uniqueness. this is one of a kind. not a reproduction. jamie: i see a sign with year 1939? >> right. jamie: this must be the name of subject, his signature. >> it is, it is rare. jamie: as man who apraised native american art were you excited about this collection? >>y was, but what you do the appraisal you must be objective. does not matter if i love this piece, how much is it worth? jamie: the court appraiser in california dismissed miller's art as nearly worth less, when it

seven years later even though there have been no takers, barbara stone stands by her estimate.ho is right? >> why hasn't the collection sold? >> number one, the desire that it all stays together and that puts limits on it. >> she's giving up getting some money for it by selling it piecemeal? was that a good decision? >> she's very good friends with the millers, and she is simply acting for them. they would have wanted it all to go to one place. >> montana gallery owner brad hamlet does try to market the collection to museums and universities to no avail. >> they have no money. we need to find an individual that will purchase the collection and then they can gift it and there it will be for everybody to look at in the future. >> you think that the beneficiary of this collection will get their price? >> i think they will. they have to hold fast. >> and maybe for a while longer. >> so be it says sandy solomon who insists the real bottom line of her strange inhartance has less to do with money than an obligation to honor david humphries miller's legacy. that's the promise she says

barbara checks the match on a glyph across four large stones. still, the match is puzzling. the glyph doesn't spell a mayan word. instead, barbara and bill fash think it might symbolize a family or region on the king's council. what we think is they were sending in their head person their head person of the mat to be here at the main community house in the central part of the site core. and here they were conferring and meeting with the head ruler at the time. keach: so this fish, like the other glyphs between the mats might name a member of the king's council. but these glyphs have also been interpreted as religious icons. the symbolism is not specific enough to confirm that the building is indeed a council house. archaeologists cast a still wider net to look at other evidence of life in eighth century copan. 18 rabbit had been captured and killed. the hieroglyphic staircase was built by his successors in an attempt to restore their prestige. was the council house also a reaction to the death of 18 rabbit ? moving away from the royal center, archaeologists turn their attenti

>>> barbara, still ahead, stories trending online from the "rolling stone" to the washington capital, watching "news4 midday." >>> i'm molette green at live desk. new this morning, the highest court in the land just block eded a push to sue the government over his ordeal in a cuban prison. getting word the u.s. supreme court rejected an appeal from alan grose to sue for negligence in a $60 million lawsuit. this backs up a lower court's ruling that the government is immune from such claims. the former government subcontractor argued he wasn't properly prepared for the risks of working there. he was freed last december after spending five years in prison in cuba. back to you. >>> these are the stories lighting up social media today. a new report says "rolling stone" failed in its reporting editing editorial supervision and fact checking. strong words that come from a new report released today by the columbia university graduate school of journalism. >>> in november "rolling stone" published an article detailing a brutal gang rape on campus told by a student named jackie. we'll have the

stones from glass houses. the editorial says that iran has foolingishly mistaken overtures for peace. it is going to have to stop sponsoring regional conflicts. >> that's its for this edition. i'm barbara serra. >> i'm antonio mora. "america tonight" is next. i will see you again in an hour. >> on "america tonight": sex crimes on campus. lessons learned after a groundbreaking year of reports. >> did you know that title 9 was something that could be applied that universities could be held responsible under title 9 before this happened to you before you saw oreport? >> i never heard of title 9. i was one of the people that thought oh it's never

stone pony. and she dated the current governor, jerry brown. >> open may through september. >> okay, i know this place, in philly. >> all right. i used to live right by it. bob, and barbara's on south street, fantastic. >> these guys must have been in their 09 ace, would play in there. >> old school. >> when i think of bars and pubs, i think of jenn fred. >> going to go be a bar star, make sure your body looks good first for memorial day. do some post work out maps, and talk about the food that you should be eating after you work out, when you say booze is okay, just moderation. >> moderation. >> okay, moderation. that's all we need. >> for you, happy hour, that's all there is. >> little stuff any your nose? this is probably why. could be anyway. with the tree pollen, abundant out there today. we have high levels of pollen, and then, for friday, tomorrow, and saturday, it will be medium high levels. little bit of rain in the forecast for tomorrow. it will help a little bit. >> by there time tomorrow morning, as you see, in the fox future cast, we do have rain spreading into the area. >> everything gets out of here after that, and then sunshine for saturday, so deal with fr