she was awarded an internship with carl albert, and she won a national merit scholarship to college, and she was crowned miss oklahoma in 1971. now, i have a spoiler alert here, for those of you who haven't finished reading the book, she didn't win the title of miss america that year. but her performance in the competition called very prominent attention to the lives of native people living the paradox of being marginalized by history and politics as strangers in their homelands. this alienation of native people in american society has been due in large part to the legal decisions rendered by our american courts, and our next distinguished author, walter echo-hawk, is the author of "in the courts of the conqueror." he analyzes ten cases that embody or expose the roots of injustice and describes the effects of nefarious doctrines on the legal, political, property and cultural rights of indigenous people. while the judiciary may have rendered the legal destruction of native american identity and culture okay in many americans' eyes, his survey of these legal travesties offers more than

first i went to work for carl alberts and i think he taken minutes until you have it happened because it's not the kind of thing that you had ever planned for. and it's one of those things where life is good to you and gives you something back and then you go and blow it. stick your foot in your mouth. say the wrong thing. this is a good example of how you stick your foot in your mouth, smile a lot and may forgive you and you still get through it all. when i was a presidential scholar and that happened in 1969, and they have a boy and a girl from each state up to washington d.c. to meet the president. well, this is mixed in. we were all excited and i'm going to go see nixon. welcome to the vietnam war was going on, too. nixon was held in vietnam, south vietnam. so he was late coming back for lunch in. so everybody says okay, next day, next they are they took us on tours and one of the big area is coming at a press conference in but wilkinson was there. yeah, but wilkinson. you coach neil davis. he was president nixon's aide at that time many come back he said are you any relation she

but before i got there, i did end up going to -- well, first, i went and worked for carl albert and i would like to just take a minute and tell you how that happened because it's not the kind of thing that just -- you would ever plan for. and it's one of those things where, you know, life may be good to you and give you something good back and then you go and you blow it. you know, stick your foot in your mouth or something and you say the wrong thing, oh, no and this is a good example of how you can stick your foot in your mouth. smile a lot and they forgive you and you still get through it all. but when i was the presidential scholar and that happened in 1969, they have a boy and girl from each state up to washington up to meet the president. well, this is nixon and say what you will he was president then and so we were all excited. yeah, i'm going to go see nixon. well, the vietnam war was going on, too, and nixon was held up in vietnam, in south vietnam. and so he was late coming back from our luncheon. and so everybody, thought, oh, next day, next day so they took us on some tour

we're getting you live pictures of the ceremony as prince albert ties the not with charlene wittstock. among the guests attending, carlerfeld, naomi campbell. again, a civil service wedding. they were married yesterday. the marriage ceremony, but this is the religious ceremony. it's pretty beautiful there. >>> michele bachmann had breakfast with iowa voters this morning. she began a three-day bus tour in iowa city. while campaigning in south carolina this week, she spoke about how her antiabortion stance comes from devastating experience in her own life. karen finney is a former dnc communications director. pat buchanan is the former communications director for president reagan and both our esteemed analysts. thanks for joining us. >> morning. >> okay, you know what, guys? we have that sound bite we were looking forso i'm going to role that. >> after our second child was born, we became pregnant with a third baby and it was an unexpected baby, but of course, we were delighted to have this child and the child was coming along and we ended up losing that child. when we lost that child, it changed us. you can get money w

albert and princess charlene. michelle kosinski is live in monte carlo for what must be one tough assignment. michelle, good morning. >> you know what, carltter than a spectacular royal wedding is a two-day spectacular royal wedding in monaco. one in which the bride does show up. they entered the palace throne room in silence. barely a glance at each other. with the world's eyes uncomfortably watching for tension. do they look happy? in love? it was an intense, curious civil ceremony, very brief, and then, he said yes. >> oui. >> a relief no doubt for all present. and the emotion flowed. princess grace's children, princess stephanie and caroline, even prince albert seemed to tear up a bit. they signed the register, and no turning back now. they were married. on the balcony a careful rile wave, a small kiss, and the sweet sign of spontaneous affection from charlene. now a princess. and all through this tiny magical riviera square mile of billionaires, hedge funders, and fashionistas a sigh of happiness. it happened. >> oh, today i get the impression everything is open and clear. >> reporter: so many rumors and reports have clouded the last