then a massive desk and bookcase that you see before you. dominating a corner of the room where the museum had reconstructed the interior of an early 19th century vermont home. as i grew closer, the desk, i learned belonged to james wilson of bradford, vermont. a town north along the connecticut river. inching closer, because i wasn't familiar, the label stated th that wilson was the united states first globemaker. the globe sat in a plexicase. it seems strange that the out of the way place is bradford in the early 19th century that globe making. the first american globes were being made. i left the museum that day really enthralled with the thought of learning more about james wilson. how didhe making? what were the sources of his information? for that matter, not just his information, but inspiration? what gave him the project of being a globe maker at the time? as i learned, others -- and you can see here -- go back. as i learned, others in the lands had tried to make globes. new hampshire shoemaker sam lane made this in 1760. the idea is

bookcases, you want to secure those; right? this is what's going it happen. if you as nerts you went in there and got a report that there may be people trapped, where would you start looking for them? upper floors and void spaces. again, we talked about glass. are these people a little too close, do you think? did they give you a rule of thumb how far away to stay from buildings. well, actually 1 1/2 times the height of the building. so if you are in a 30-foot building -- you already did the math -- you want to be 45 feet away. glass falls out, too, do you think it just falls straight down? no, it kites its way around. it can kite up to two blocks away. be aware of that, got your helmet on. types of hazard, you have above ground, ground and below ground. what's an above ground hazard? glass, wires, falling objects. some of the ground level hazards are glass. what's bad about uneven surfaces that are slippery? we already talked about that. you fall, you're going to hurt yourself. is water a bad thing to have? water seeks its own level, there's a hole, covering

downstairs neighbor set on the light glove was found dead, she heard a loud crash like a stove or bookcase had fallen. her roommate and best friend, who was the last to see her live in the first to find her dead sobbed as she told the court when she saw her badly injured body, it was too much for her to bear, so she went outside and called her own mother. she also recalled how upset love was when she found out days before she was down debt that huguely was dating another woman. on a final note, as far as oddities today, the most unusual comment came from the defense during its opening statement. it said "george huguely is not capable of maintaining an ally. he is not complicated. he is not complex. he is a lacrosse player." lowell melser, wbal-tv 11 news. >> the city of annapolis is mourning the loss of its former mayor, dennis callahan. he passed away this morning after suffering a heart attack at his home. he was elected mayor of nablus in 1985 and served until 1989. flags have been ordered to fly at half staff until mr. callahan is laid to rest. -- he was elected mayor of annapolis. he

the first of our presidents to have a theatn house, and over the library bookcase they put up a movie screen. so guests would gather again, pull up some chairs and watch films. if you visit our website today, woodrowwilsonhouse.org, you can see a list of the films that the wilsons enjoyed here in the house, along with john randolph boling's daybook. so we have a great understanding of the day-to-day activities that wilson lived here in the house. gave a few press interviews from the house, when he moved in, he really wanted to not use his status as a former president as a means of influencing anyone. he actually told a reporter that he wanted to teach former presidents on how to behave. that was his whole aspect of how he wished to no longer influence policy, but he did still have opinions. he did give, from this room, a, actually, a radio address. it was actually the first remote, non-studio broadcast ever given in the nation here on the anniversary of armistice day in 1923. where wilson was still fighting, still fighting for our participation in his league of nations. >>> woodrow wi

like we say things in our bookcase or our credenza or china cabinet. we wanted to show the things that people say and use each one to sort of link to a memory and to a little bit of a story. you won't come away way full idea of this first lady, but you'll come away with a pretty good idea of what she was like and hopefully will find out more about her and the rest of the sisterhood. >> so dolley madison what kind of first lady was she? what does the story tell us? >> dolley madison is the first, first lady to really establish the role of the political hostess. and she's the friendly face of the madison administration. james madison is a serious and he and dolley madison is his front. dolley madison is the person who sets up, has the parties. james is in a corner, and she can have everyone coming who needs to talk to him, coming to talk to him. has a wonderful environment. she stirs up support for her husband. she doesn't create enemies for her husband and she's a real master of that, the sort of -- it's often called the parlor politics of the time peri

there is a secret door concealed in the bookcase to get to the media room.nd sound. the back of the house is as pretty as the front with a luscious green lawn and a sunny patio. nice house. only $369,900. >> and a secret door. >> everybody wants one. >> wake forest, north carolina. >> wake forest is in a great spot. easy commute to raleigh, durham and chapel hill. only a few hours from the beach. i like the arched pane windows and the roofs which makes it look welcoming. the living room is like a chalet. the u-shaped kitchen has light wood cabinets, granite counter tops. the dining room is formal. moving along here, i love the bay window in the master bedroom. it's a knock out past the dining room. look at the window. there is a great view of the big colorful trees in the backyard. >> and just a little bit of time left for denver. >> we'll squeeze in my favorite place. this is a contemporary home 20 minutes from downtown. looks like a garage on the outside like too much garage but there is plenty of room inside. there is a vaulted ceiling in the living room.