next up is bridgeport, ohio. hello, lou, go ahead. lou, make sure you mute the television, turn down your set there, and go ahead with your question for bill kelso or bly straube. i'm going to put you on hold, lou. bill kelso, we just showed your book, "the buried truth." how long did that one take you to write? >> well, it came out in '06. so, it's always -- it's always in production, really, and a revision, too. i'm working on a revision of that because we found so much since '06. but that basically tells the story the way i saw it. and, i mean, it was -- since we started the project in 1994, i guess you could say it took 12 years. >> the caller a few minutes ago calling and saying he was in 1966 trying to find jamestown. do you find a lot of amateur archaeologists telling you much of the same thing? >> no. i've kind of thought what he was saying it's so confusing here because there's other types of jamestowns around here. and the signs are just everywhere, and it's confusing for a visitor to come in. that may be what he was up agai

and, perhaps, brushed over with a light coat of fleck coach paint and the wood work was -- george bridgeport of philadelphia was employed to paint the ceiling and wood work. he was known for his subtlety in application. this box is actually mrs. madison's tea box. it was given by her to mrs. latrobe, so it's one of the only other things besides the gilbert stewart that survives at the white house. this wallpaper was most likely to wallpaper used in the elliptical salon. when we come back to the painting again, you'll see this is actually used as historical reference. there's an inscription here from mrs. madison to mrs. latrobe. they'd known each other since infancy. mrs. madison was known to have spent most of her time working on her own parlor chamber than any other room in the house. also known as the antechamber where the president received guests. the space was said to be extremely fashionable done mostly in a yellow color. in the parlor, a portrait miniature of mrs. madison was present denoting the room's name sake. the state dining room transported from being jefferson's library and s

weapons and ammunition for the syrian borders and especially for turkish border i'm also been here in bridgeport. by three unnamed american arab participation saying that the wrong there's a number of. thousand gulden and while they're not confident you very well they decide which armed groups a country will get western. paid for by because also here with the sort of heat and the lakers. supply a reference to the rip the reports also say. it all for all we have here in that you know you offices to be house and there were also some of the photos showed you were recruited and providing them with information on the movement all that befalls a strategic. information folks in the situation of war between the solid. b.p.i. officers themselves that you see are there to ensure no supplies cause i doubt it's quite unclear exactly how they intend to do that so we can see that and they. demand to fix to my human rixton we are hearing that. i mean cherokee might be somehow involved in place. in a very. ugly way and we can expect even further information the nearest future unfortunately. well thank you so mu

cited for failing to report the accident a man was stabbed to death overnight, outside a bar in bridgeport. it happened in the 200 block of west 31st street. the victim was 29 years old. he was taken the northwestern memorial hospital, but it was too late. police aren't naming the victim. they're searching for a person of interest. a three thousand dollar reward is being offered to find the person who spray-painted graffiti on a wall near chicago's police memorial. the red paint was discovered thursday evening ... and was quickly cleaned up. there was a faint outline left over yesterday ... when more than 150 people gathered at the "gold star families memorial" near soldier field .. to honor those officers who died in the line of duty. police superintendent garry mccarthy says a child is probably responsible for the graffiti. authorities say they may now install extra surveillance cameras at the memorial. people who will be affected by the red line closure next year will have a chance to voice their opinions tonight. the entire south branch of the red line will close next spring. it will a

with folks from different cultures pro this is the latest 7-acre farm to get more acreage from bridgeportncome is 55,000 on the other side of the river it is 19,000. this farm is important. i will be here. we were at the chicago farm and garden show. this was our display. these gardens need to be aesthetically pleasing we need to enhance gardens. these the young people of not participating they would do something that they get paid and many have stayed with us. this is the future. we hope to be breaking ground. this has been designed. the first of the kind been the world with a five story. farm we could house 400 people on the second floor with a commercial ticino kitchen for the culinary arts. and hopefully be the start of a project working with universities around the state to to have a nutritional and ' trawl institute in the future would be tomb move next door to build the the institute there. we will start with 24 office spaces they keep very much. [applause] [applause] one person i did not introduce, he has been working with me. [applause] we are putting together this will be coming

host: charles bridgeport? hi. caller: morning.y comment about labor unions is i was in the united mine workers labor union for seven years 30 years ago. i was a paid fair wages and had benefits all according to the economy and the value of the dollar. since that time i've been nonunion and haven't made fair wages or benefits according to the economy and the dollar. unions give the individual a voice. and it's all in a matter of fairness. this gentlemen came in here saying it's unions who hurt the economy and the people want the unions, but they've fallen back because of the consistent removal of our industrial and manufacturing base out of this country. that is a big part of the decline of the labor unions. seven years and up to now i'll take union any day. thank you. host: chris edwards? guest: i think there's a bigger rift not between nonunion but public and private sector work. especially because americans went into a recession that has slow growth and a lot of people in the private sector have been looking saying these guys ha

navy technician joseph aubin, a young man of bridgeport, connecticut, had his name added to the vietnamorial wall just down the way here. mr. himes: 46 years after he died on a flight from the philippines to vietnam. this was a solemn and happy occasion as we recognized one in a long line of millions of men and women who have sacrificed for us and for our country. but there's a lesson in this event. there will come a moment undoubtedly when the young men and women that are returning from afghanistan and iraq seem as lost in the midst of time as joseph william aubin does today. and so this is really about us, and it's always been about us. it's about them working for our safety, our liberty and our values, and it is about us to make sure that we as people don't succumb to the fact that we -- that memory fades and that urgency is unsharpened. it's about us to make sure that 20 years from now we remember william aubin and those like him who sacrificed. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida rise? m