sure enough, the next day i get a call saying we're in bethel, i have a permit, and we want you. i rushed to the lawyer's office and grabbed trisha who was my assistant, hello. and i called two of the guys on my staff and had them meet me at this hotel. turns out grew up around the corner from my sister and i in brooklyn, and, um, you know,. [inaudible] so we take a walk behind the motel which is hard to describe. [laughter] everything was still open. and it was really. so we take a walk down behind the motel into this field, and it was traipsing down the hill, and suddenly i noticed that my ankles are getting wet, and it's up to my knees, and finally i said, hold on, elliot, where are we going? he said, you're in the middle of it. >> it was a swamp. >> it was a swamp. i sort of calmed everybody down and i said on the way up here, we've been passing all these beautiful farms. so trisha and i and this guy named morris abrahams chofs affiliated with a group in florida picked us up and took us around the neighborhood, and we went down route 17, came up over a hill and there it all w

lewis hamilton here crushed out early on he had started from second rushes to telephone profits nine bethell dali's webber by ninety six points. and stoner was finally able to conquer the brickyard circuit the indianapolis crown prix history in recent to seven to win of the season after failing to climb on top of the podium or get on the podium at all i should say in his two previous arden's indy stoner was on pole for the race but downey producer got off to one of his trademark fast start stealing the lead however the twenty five year old stayed on this honda stablemates trail passing this minute a lot seven producing maintaining that second position fending off ya know how rivals ben spies and forget the race. underwriter's and i won three straight races held on american soil so sooner earns his third straight win his overall lead over reigning champ lorenzo increases the forty four. that's what's the goal for thomas bjorn held his nerve in scotland secure the johnnie walker championship crown the danish veteran fending off the competition in a five hole play off for a twelfth european tou

pit stops including a drive through penalty but still passed mark webber's red bull to finish for bethel now lead to the championship by eighty three points from webber how morton is eighty eight points of view with a long though for. some reason i like these conditions don't ask me why. but it worked. great call by the team to put me on the pro and when they did. i think the great cool boat but all of us when we decided not to go to the into the. all round amazing week and went on to a big thank you to whole team. in tennis the former women's number one serena williams is back to winning ways too she captured her first tournament since returning from a long layoff beating marion bartoli in straight sets to win the bank of the west classic in california williams had to overcome to break points in the first set to win that seven five and then stormed through the second six games to one a bit of revenge for williams who lost the bartoli in the fourth round of will move in the sheer american afterwards saying there's more to come. i'm happy to walk away with wherever my determined while. it

. >> reporter: it's hard to understand for some why 22-year-old temeka bethel came back. >> a lot ofeople asked why didn't i go to law school or why am i not on wall street making money. >> reporter: she graduated with honors, and instead of cashing in, she is giving back. >> she is going to be an incredibly persuasive role model for her students. they will look at her and identify who she is and who she has become and be inspired by that. >> reporter: temeka grew up in a housing project where kids often ended up going to jail rather than college. her grandmother raised all four kids. >> it was you need to be in the bed asleep by this time. you need to be up getting dressed for school this time. she had schedules when the four of us would take showers, and when homework needed to be done. >> after attending the eighth grade, she won a scholarship for a high-priced school in lincoln park. it took two buses and a train to get there. for four years she travelled back and forth to get straight as. >> reporter: now where she used to live they have it fenced off. >> her grandmother mary st

sends out the force into what becomes the first significant land battle of the war, the battle of big betheland at the head of the force alongside the commanding officers is riding one of these escaped slaves whose been helping them as a scout, and butler orders this man be given a gun to use when they go into battle. it's an extraordinary moment. this is about two years before what we think of as the beginning of black americans serving in the union army, of course, the famous glory resident, the 54th massachusetts. to me, it's this moment that emancipation really begins. it's not something lincoln sat down and decreed with a sheet of paper. i close that chapter with a story that i love that has not been told very much, and it's of the day that the emancipation proclamation is finally issued, and william seward, many of you read "team of rivals" and then you know william seward was the craftiest member of the administration. he was walking across the square in washington, the emancipation just proclaimed, runs into a union officer and stops him and says congratulations on this great histori

. >> what -- [inaudible] bethel, maine, and that was once known as qanta. do these -- canada. do these same people affect the international borders? >> that border was, actually, it was described in the treaty ending the revolution which makes sense. you would describe what is this country that we're now becoming and everyone's recognizing. but england said, no, no, you misunderstood our wording. [laughter] maybe yes, maybe no. but after the war of 1812 there was a long and at times violent dispute between the united states and i'll say canada, it's really england, but that's the country in control, something called the -- [inaudible] war and things. ultimately, it was negotiated by daniel webster who was the secretary of state at that point, and they came up with the line in the treaty known as the webster-ashburton treaty. what's fascinating to me about the treaty is you would probably think, well, webster sat down opposite ashburton and they negotiated. they chatted, they knew each other from before. webster was really negotiating with maine. and he went through a very clev

. >> reporter: it's hard to understand for some why 22-year-old tamika bethel came back to the south why didn't i go to medical school or why candidate didn't i go to law school or why am i not on wall street making a lot of money. >> reporter: she graduated from honors from yale but instead of cashing in, she is giving back. tamika joined teach for america, a program that recruits college grads to teach in underserved school districts. >> she is going to be an incredibly persuasive role model for her students. her students are going to look at her, they are going to identify with who she is, who she has become and they are going to be very inspired by that. >> do you have a question? ? >> reporter: tamika grew up in a housing projects where kids often ended up going to jail rather than college. tamika's mother was a drug addict to her grandmother raised all four kids. >> it was you need to be in bed to sleep at this time. you need to be up getting ready for school at this time. she had the schedule when four of us take showers and when homework needed to be done and what chores to d