bonaparte is my hero." decades before the revolution the encyclopedist diderot had suggested the louvre be used for the public display of the royal collections. afterwards, in 1793, it opened as the museum central des arts. then came the brief but dazzling era of the musee napoleon filled with loot of his campaigns. here david presented his newly finished canvas, the sabine women. it tells of the reconciliation between warring tribes-- the romans and the sabines effected by a central allegorical female figure. art historian ewa burcharth explains the remarkable device used by david to show this veiled plea for national reconciliation among the feuding factions of postrevolutionary france. this mirror is not here by accident. during my research on the painter david i had discovered it was actually part of the original exhibition that david organized to show his painting the sabine women. the exhibition took place in this very museum. the function of the mirror was twofold. first, it was to draw the visitors'

bonaparte and i made that decision.just felt it was the right thing to do. >> did you give any consideration as to what sort of impact you might have on the judicial process by putting this inflammatory piece of evidence out in the public? >> we went back and forth on why would we do it and it came back to why wouldn't with do this? >> mike nejame believes that tainted the legal process. >> like wildfire, it spreads through the internet and people have preconceived notions about what did or did not occur. >> city manager bonaparte later fires police chief bill lee. >> did the police chief do anything wrong in this investigation? >> not that i'm aware of. >> why is he unemployed now? >> the city commission took a vote to say they had no confidence in him. in my opinion, it is not possible for him to have any authority when they have no confidence in him. >> rick scott orders states attorney angela corey to the case. she's in jacksonville, 120 miles away from sanford. >> we have this out of town prosecution who says i'm n

the man they thought their savior was napoleon bonaparte.n 1815, in the aftermath of napoleon's defeat at waterloo, czar alexander of russia visited paris and saw the vendome column, crowned by its imperial statue of napoleon. "were i to be so highly elevated," he quipped, my head would surely spin with vertigo." even a czar could not imagine such dizzying heights of glory, "but," as he added, the higher you climb, the harder you fall." and what heights napoleon fell from. in those brief few years, he led french armies to italy, egypt, spain, austria, prussia, and even moscow itself, and during that meteoric time, this room, his library at the chateau of malmaison, was his still point-- a place to which he could return. it was here, for example, that he worked on his famous law code, le code napoleon, at this desk painted by david. here he returned after his abdication in 1814 in such despair that he'd attempted to commit suicide. he came back, once more, to meditate during the fateful 100 days before waterloo, and after that last catastroph

. >> thor was a redhead, thomas jefferson, van gogh, bow zoe, and two napoleons, bonaparte and dynamiteravaganza attracted all manner of redheads. >> i feel pretty unique. >> most said they were happy about having red hair. >> i think i just embraced it, it is fabulous so -- >> i think we are going to break this record, i really believe we have got it. [ cheers and applause ] >> eventually, it was time to count redheads for the guinness record. >> rusty asked that i stand with them and be counted. >> the ocean of orange swelled. >> cameras clicked. >> but alas even with 1,207 redheads, he fell short of being the world record 1255. >> but records aren't everything, in the end, it was nice just to be amongst my own kind. >> >> osgood: next, lee cowan at home with mary steenburgen and ted danson. >> my first thought on that is, this is the most ridiculous the creature i have ever met my entire life. >> and she was mine from that moment on. >> osgood: and later, medal of honor recipient captain william swenson. >> >> osgood:. >> you know i will have to take you to a hypnotist. >> why? >> so

friend and advisor to napoleon, fourier is said to have become obsessed with heat while accompanying bonapartef heat flow in terms of newton's law of cooling that says that the movement of heat between two bodies is proportional to their temperature difference. translating this to the infinitesimal scale of temperature differences between infinitely close positions in an object gives the famous differential equation called the "heat equation." in fourier's solution of the heat equation, he found these periodic solutions of sinusoids mirroring the cycle of temperatures over the year as the accumulation of periodic effects, such as the regular orbit around the sun and the daily spinning of the earth on its axis. fourier found that no matter how complicated a wave is, it's the sum of many simple waves. this was an astounding discovery. but for many years, few people believed his theories. after all, how could a complicated wave be reduced to the sum of seemingly many incompatible shapes: square waves and v-shaped waves have corners, while sinusoids are smooth. but over time, mathematicians affirm

. >> thor was a redhead, thomas jefferson, van gogh, bow zoe, and two napoleons, bonaparte and dynamitethis extravaganza attracted all manner of redheads. >> i feel pretty unique. >> most said they were happy about having red hair. >> i think i just embraced it, it is fabulous so -- >> i think we are going to break this record, i really believe we have got it. [ cheers and applause ] >> eventually, it was time to count redheads for the guinness record. >> rusty asked that i stand with them and be counted. >> the ocean of orange swelled. >> cameras clicked. >> but alas even with 1,207 redheads, he fell short of being the world record 1255. >> but records aren't everything, in the end, it was nice just to be amongst my own kind. >> >> osgood: next, lee cowan at home with mary steenburgen and ted danson. >> my first thought on that is, this is the most ridiculous the creature i have ever met my entire life. >> and she was mine from that moment on. >> osgood: and later, medal of honor recipient captain william swenson. >> >> osgood:. >> you know i will have to take you to a hypnotist. >> wh

>> napoleÓn bonaparte. >> pasen, pasen. >> gracias. >> siÉntate, nos tardamos porque tuve que comprar limites . ♪ por lo que digan . ♪ no te conformes, jamÁs te detengas ♪. ♪ pero sobre todas las cosas . >> ay, vivian es encantadora, y alonso, ya conocen lo sencillo que es, es muy lindo conmigo. >> pues sÍ, pero ¿quÉ les vamos a dar? >> por eso no se preocupen, alonso pagÓ todo el super. >> Ándale. >> ah, y ademÁs preparense, porque luego voy a invitar a chema y familia, y despuÉs a la seÑora ana joaquina, me quiere mucho. >> eso se nota. >> sopa de nabos, zanahoria. >> entonces el dÍa que la invites, ¿por quÉ no invitamos al padre juan de la cruz? >> crema. >> y tambiÉn a rosenda, tÚ dijiste que esa seÑora la apreciaba mucho, ¿no? >> sÍ, si, sÍ, a rosenda si quieres sÍ, pero al guacha guacha ese, si olvÍdalo. >> ay, no. >> fuchi, quÉ horror. >> ay, bueno, bueno, ya, menos trÁmite y vamos decidiendo el menÚ para la noche, mira esta, sopa de lentejas, puede ser sopa de lentejas. >> ay, sÍ, con platanito, que rico, oye, ¿y podemos invitar a andrÉs tambien? >> luciana, no puedes seguir h

no eres nadie para compararte con bonaparte, estÁs loco. >> cuidado con lo que dices, porque te doy tu>> juliana, sÉ muy bien lo que digo, por favor, que venga rebeca, por favor que venga rÁpido. te amo, juliana, te amo, te amo. >> marÍa magdalena, quiero hablar con rebeca, por favor. >> maldita loca, mira nada mÁs lo que me hiciste. >> no fue nada. >> ya. >> no fue nada, eres un exagerado. >> no me digas asÍ ¿eh? no vuelves a levantar tu mano contra mÍ porque va a ser lo Último que hagas. >> ay, sÍ, cÁlmate. tÚ tampoco me vuelvas a provocar ¿eh? yo no respondo tampoco. >> entiÉndeme de una vez por todas, todo lo que eres, todo lo que tienes me lo debes a mÍ. >> ay, sÍ. >> a mÍ. libertad te dio permiso de salir tambiÉn gracias a mÍ. >> eso no es cierto, fue gracias al dinero y a las joyas que yo le dÍ. >> a las joyas y a ese dinero terminaron de convencerte. ay, ay, ay. pero yo la trabajÉ mucho cuando la llevÉ a cenar, hasta le regalÉ el dichoso collar de esmeralda que te quitÉ, asÍ que ni creas que te mandas sola. >> mi collar, mi collar, te tuviste que dar mi collar. >> sÍ, asi que v

. >> muy bien, estos son los de napoleÓn bonaparte, a ver, y tÚ te vas a quedar con esos, vamos a empezare ver. >> no, no, no, yo me busquÉ este rechazo de juliana, yo me lo merezco, me merezco que no quiera saber de mÍ. es que me portÉ muy mal con ella, y viÉndolas aquÍ a ustedes yo no soy no me merezco su perdÓn, no me lo merezco. >> mi amor, no digas eso, el amor de una madre estÁ por encima de todas las cosas. asÍ es, mi amor, el amor que te tenemos es, es muy grande. nunca olvides, nunca, mijito, que el amor de una madre todo lo perdona, todo. ♪. >> pero por quÉ no llaman esos malditos secuestradores, ¿quÉ estÁn esperando que nos volvamos locos? >> no puedo mÁs, voy a llamar a las autoridades. >> no, no, octavio, octavio, por favor, no, no, no lo hagas, no lo hagas. >> ana cristina, no podemos dejar a los niÑos a merced de los secuestradores. las autoridades saben muy bien lo que tienen que hacer en estos casos, vamos a confiar en ellas, por favor. >> octavio tiene razÓn, ana cristina, hay que llamar. >> no. >> mientras mÁs tiempo pase va a ser peor. >> no, no, no. tÍa, acuÉrdate, el