one intend are about catholics, everyone was pleased with the reception. -- one in 10 are avowed catholics. many attribute great hopes to this visit. there are those that hope that pope benedict can bring more catholics to his homeland. >> when this is coupled with the unhappy experience that there are good and bad fish in the church, the individuals focus is fixed solely are not the negative, then the grand beautiful mystery of the church is not within their grasp. >> at no time did he address the difficulties plaguing the church in germany, but the problems are there. more than 181,000 catholics have left the church. >> earlier this afternoon, pope benedict addressed the german parliament. in his 30 minute address, he talked about the origins of modern human rights in the biblical tradition. there is more on the pope's address and the first day of this visit to germany. >> it was a historic moment and one of the highlights of the pope's visit. this is the first time that a catholic leader had addressed the german parliament but it was not without controversy. several parliamentarians boy

catholics and lutherans shared the cathedral.when one corrugation is in attendance, pews remains empty. sharing the church is not without its quirks. >> let's say that you and i are both catholic and we are getting married. the wedding would be over there. we want to hear the church bells but they are in the lutheran church. they have to overcome divisions and cooperate. >> the lutherans and catholics share the church bells but little else. there is two of just about everything, from the altar to the organs. st. peter's is used either by the lutheran or the catholics. the screen and through the center of the church is not the only thing separating the lutheran and the catholics. of the clergy can never invite their congregations to the lord's supper.. the lutherans do not recognize the pope's authority, this issue has been prompting debate for centuries. the clergymen speak less about ideology and more about practical matters. in this church, each corrugation have to consider the other. >> it is like sharing an apartment in the n

i'm an irish catholic. i'm wondering, what was the argument for not wanting catholic immigrants?nd what were the arguments of the mckinley supporters? is there must have been a tremendous number of people that saw things one thing. >> i'm not sure if the terrorism part of it. the argument is simply this, that people like millard fillmore believed that america was a nation for people of english, scottish and welsh ancestry who were protestants. and catholics were bad because they followed the anti-christ in rome. because they followed a religion that suppressed democracy. it's fascinating, of course, to think about the way they structure these arguments. they would always say catholicism is in opposition to democracy so what are we going to do? we're going to oppress catholics 'cause we're good democrats. [laughter] >> you know, i mean, think it through a little harder. fillmore appeals to those people in america who when faced

the catholic vote is important but where does fillmore stand on the catholic vote? he is making a speeches and making himself available to another weird third party. the north american party. the north american party wants to stop all catholic emigration in the united states. not surprising the catholics didn't support fillmore. he doesn't get it. his rival in the whig party is william henry seward. while they are personal rivals they also disagree on important issues. soo word is openly anti slavery and in favor of expanding rights for african-americans in new york state. seward will sign a number of laws when he is governor to help blacks. in 1838 seward had run for governor ed won. he had done a great deal for african-americans and to put new york on the edge of opposing slavery wherever permissible under the constitution. similarly steward was comfortable with catholic immigration and supported the demands and claims of catholic immigrants that either the new york schools stop forcing bible reading because the bibles were protestant and stop having school prayer

[bonoli speaking italian] [translator] yes, i think that catholic couples and even young italian catholics have for some time now made a distinction between their religious conscience and what might be considered as a dictate from the church. therefore, they don't feel bound within their conscience to take notice of the rules which they probably don't agree with, but this doesn't mean that they feel any less catholic. [speaking italian] [translator] i believe, and i'm a catholic, et cetera, but life has to be practical. you have to try and act according to your various needs, according to your personal problems, the type of family, and the type of work you do. don mario picchi lives in rome and has been a catholic priest for the last 36 years. [picchi speaking italian] [translator] undoubtedly, religious faith has weakened. i think it is probably partly due to the fact that it has been a very superficial faith. we probably have less worshippers today, but i would say that the ones who remain are a little more convinced. years ago, faith was often something you wore like a sunday outfit, yo

but what i found in my book it is anti-catholic and anti-irish catholic and anti-slavery because both came together in a new political party in the 1850's called a at the republican party. initially was founded as the anti-slavery party. one of the important things i'd like to tell my students is don't confuse anti-slavery with perot black because the republican party advertised itself has the white man's party. that is they wanted to ban slavery from the territories primarily because they did not want black slaves competing with white labor because of that was the case then the slave labor would push out the working man because you don't have to pay wages to the slaves. the republican party advertised itself as the white working man and was very popular in the midwest and the city's of the northeast as well. the second string was the anti-catholic movement. in the early 1850's a new political party appeared called the know nothing party in response to irish immigration. they started before the revolution but the accelerated as british policy tended to empoverish and reduce the presen

that is anti-catholic, particularly anti-irish catholic immigration and anti-slavery. because both of these issues came together in a new political party in the 1850s called the republican party. now, the republican party initially was founded as an anti-slavery party. one of the important be things that -- important things that i like to tell my students is don't confuse anti-slavery with pro-black because the republican party advertised itself as the white man's party. that is, they wanted to ban slavery from the territories primarily because they did not want black slaves competing with white labor. because if that were the case, then, of course, free labor, slave labor would push out the working man because you have to pay wages to the working man. you don't have to pay wages to the slave. so the republican party advertised itself as for the white working man. and it was very popular in the midwest and in the cities of the northeast as well. now, the second strain in the republican party was the anti-catholic movement. in the early 1850s, a new political party appe

well, because they were roman catholic. what does catholicism have to do with decisions 234 america? according to some people, irish catholics owed their allegiance to the pope in rome, not to the president of the united states, and secondly in a democracy, individual voters have to have the freedom to make up their own minds on political issues, and the feelingfuls they would look to their priests, arch bishoped and ultimately the pope in rome for mash -- marching orders on who to vote for. this was considered un-american. of course, it was totally false, but nevertheless sometimes americans believe things regardless of facts, and that was the case and this new party, the know nothing party, limiting immigration from ireland and limiting the civil rights of immigrants once they were in the united states. they were called the know nothing party because it was a secret organization, and if you approached one of the know nothings, they would have said, oh, i don't know anything about that political party, so hence they were c

and he would be our first catholic president. my mom's family, her dad was the head of the republican party in the area in the early part of the 20th century, and republicans back then, when they said conservative dave meant don't spend money you don't have. not a bad idea. conserve the air and conserve the water. the gifts that god gave us, this earth. and of course there was the party of lincoln. they were very much against slavery and against discrimination and all that, so i had that republican other -- mother and a father was a hard-core democrat. >> what about active in the uaw politics? >> my dad was -- still is a retiree. he worked on the assembly line building sparkplugs for ac spark plugs for almost 35 years, and my uncle was in the sitdown strike in flint in the 1930s. >> lavern? >> laverne, yeah. did you know him? [laughter] yes, he was in the sitdown strike which i think this year is going to be the 75th anniversary of that. this strike in flint created the uaw and really made it first contract with general motors ha

most catholics were blacks and most blacks were catholics. most muslims were hispanic and most hispanics were muslims or of course the prejudice would be of course very very striking. it is very interesting to us this question of how the two things are linked together. .. i'm not sure in the most striking that less favorable ambivalent views to words them in the hispanics immigration but here the important issue is how the immigration enters. it's a good thing for the minorities and in the country the prejudice we must watch had it not been this the case and we see for instance how the muslims also less favorable reviews are still 58% of americans not islam but of american muslims, much higher than the only 45% who have favorable views while 46% said unfavorable and the most striking difference with tear up where in europe you have the fusion of the religious prejudice, secular prejudice, politically right prejudice, left, the extreme right, the catholic center, the liberal sector, all of them gang up on muslims and islam. thank god in americ

i am catholic and subscribe to the catholic church's teaching. i answered the question the way i did from a public policy point of view there are a lot of things i find morally wrong or as you would use the term sinful that don't necessarily rise to the level that government should be involved in regulating that activity. i answered it correctly. i answered it directly. things are morally wrong but doesn't rise to the level of government involvement in that activity. >> how many sons do you have? >> we have four boys and three girls. >> how would you feel if one of your sons turned around one day and said, dad, i'm gay? >> i would embrace them, love them and try to help them through what i would see as a very difficult and troubling time in their lives. i know a lot of gay people. i know a lot of the folks that i've talked to who have gone through this go through a lot of very difficult times in their life in coming to that decision and struggling with it even after admitting it. this is a difficult issue. i understand it's difficult issue. my jo

beecher stowe, the author if uncle tom's cabin, who said that roman catholics with a devil. devotee had no place in america. they were a foreign power and they should be dealt with it as such and of course that led to the burning of the ursuline convent but there was an early indication of the power and the bigotry of northern evangelicals and so, we have these great books written on the civil war where the north becomes the republican virtue and of the south becomes the evil empire. what my book does, my book changes the equation so they were both at fault, they were both wrong in precipitating the bloodiest war in american history because what happened during the civil war was a 620,000 men had died, and told losses of treasurer and property and the men who came home were often maimed and mimed and not to mention the millions of people at home who mourned the loss of the people who lost their lives. historians say wait a minute, wait a minute. the war ended slavery. the war saved the union. i won the readers of my book to ask the question after they read my book. one, firs

. >> >> since 1863 st.patrick's day bridget's catholic church has existed northern california than 17 years ago it was decided that sinks bridges creek church would have to close it was a decision that was not easily made or excepted about a fascinating book of how believers lost their churchy and fagan this is a story about the church and it is really about people and faith first thing is the church and why did they shut down >> money is the reason why but catholic church needed money with it had all this aging buildings with for parishioners it was the same it was money clergy abuse cages were just beginning to break they agreed on one thing it was money >> the artistic decided when to shut down the parishioner and the irish did not go quietly >> they were obedient catholics and they started a crusade in late 1993 that continues to this day it is the long as protesting catholic america are brazilian group of people >> was it like when they had to close the church when it finally lost the battle? >> it was full of drama parishioners day in this church till midnight there remained out

this region is a symbol of catholic faith in eastern germany. members have remained faithful to run despite pressure from all around. benedictus now moves on to his next destination in germany, in the southwest of the country. the president of yemen has made a surprise return after spending three months in saudi arabia. state tv made the announcement that he is back for good. thousands of supporters celebrated in the capital, but the opposition held huge rallies in other parts of the city. they are calling for him to be put on trial. he recently spent time recovering from injuries sustained during an assassination attempt. >> we have all of the business news for you now. greece kept markets wondering today whether orderly default is on the way. at the start of the trading day, markets welcomed talk of a hair cut. at the same time, banks holding government bonds would need financial backing to withstand losses, but the greek government has dismissed rumors of default and viable -- as a viable option for solving its crisis. >> greek newspapers hav

some of the people in the catholic and lutheran churches played up to hitler. there was a movement in which they tried to make hiterer's germany into -- hitler's germany into a christian anti-semitic force. the vast majority was just sort of silent. what can you do in the middle of all that? but he got committed very early and hung out with the whole underground of people. i think the other thing that i would say is turning point is a new today we call it the ecumenical movement n. the 1930s it was being born, and they wanted to form what became the world council of churches. it was postponed until after the war because of the war. but he was an early agent of it, and that's one of the things that served his cause. he got to conferences in the switzerland, sweden, england. the archbishop who was over anthony eden was his contact person. and what you had there, some of you have seen the movie valkyrie, but that's the circle he was with. and they are, again, aristocratic military people who wanted the allies to drop the idea of unconditional surrender. because th

"that's why, and i've been raised in the catholic church. "i happen to have been born in a suburb here "where we're catholic, and my grandparents were before me." "why do you listen to creed?" "i don't know. that's what's on my radio station." "why do you wear-- "why do you wear thong underwear and low pants even though it's dreadfully uncomfortable?" "i don't know. britney does. so that's what i see; that's what i do." "older people, why do you vote republican? "or democrat? when there's clearly really no difference between the parties?" there really is no difference between the parties, you know? they pay lip service to some differences here and there, but when you vote vehemently democrat or republican, you are broadcasting-- to me, anyway-- that you're not doing your homework. do you know what i mean? like, you--when--like last night, when i did stand-up, and as soon as i mentioned george w. bush, some arms got folded. some heads lean-backed with the old, "okay, don't say-- this is bush country." what does that mean? what does that mean?

catholic? >> yes. are you a catholic? >> yes. >> the reason i bring it up, what's the difference between being an italian catholic and an american catholic? especially in this period that we're going through here. >> i love that question. i've just been, last sunday, i've been back to the chapel. i can say that the air conditioning is not as extreme as it was. i would normally go there dressed in eskimo, in june or july, because it was so cold. i even took notes yesterday. you didn't know this. i took notes. you say what changed? how fantastic it was yesterday to go and see. they have a sense of humor during the sermon. they use jokes, unheard of in italy. people actually are a community. they talk to each other. they hug each other. they tell each other. i was -- someone was led next to me. it happened again on sunday. why she was there, who she was. when they tell you, think about, pray for your loved one and people actually name, mention names. aloud -- a loud. about a loved one who died. people say my father, my grand

a republican and a catholic. turner's win and a catholic. turner's win was a referendum on mr.ma, many believe. jewish voter in the turner district, traditionally democratic overwhelmingly disapprove of fellow democrat brohm. they particularly are offended by what they see as bad policies and antiisrael rhetoric and get this. former new york city mayor ed koch, a die -- a dyed in the wool democrat crossed party lines and supported republican turner. >> president obama is a nice guy and i helped elect him and all those things. he threw us under the bus. >>> koch sees the win as proof positive of president obama's mishandling of the united states -- israel relationship. >> question is ed koch right? has president obama thrown israel under the bus? >> pat buchanan and no he hasn't. he has been critical of netanyahu. netanyahu does not like obama and he moves very close to the republicans. but in this district, not only ed koch an orthodox jewish community there and new york daily post and news endorsed turner. this is really in a way an antiobama vote, i think. really sending him

it is just that he did not denounce it. >> also the new york catholic vote. >> was there an anti catholicin the country in some sectors? >> certainly, even still. there had been from the 1840's when the irish were emigrating in large numbers. also the prohibitionists and the temperance movement. >> the second phrase is -- what was that all about? >> that is about this accusation that cleveland had a child out of wedlock somewhere and in fact that he was not the moral upstanding man that could be set to challenge the corrupt and devious blaine. >> he chose a tactic which i read which was not to deny. >> also to pay child support, pay for the child at the orphanage. >> a lesson perhaps for modern politicians. [laughter] >> i have a book here. the newspapers were reporting on him at the time. this is the book that james g. blaine wrote which helped to set the stage for his campaign. >> the first volume he began to write it in 1881. the first volume was published in 1884, maybe just in time for the campaign. the second volume did not appear until 1886. however, it was a highly popular two-vol

it was, you know, in the '20s it was the mayor and the catholic interests of town are against him. and then later, of course, john birch's name, a name associated with norris truly in history, but a man who died long before the john birch society associated with a group, of course, that is known for their love of a good conspiracy. so i think it's a fascinating story. it was hiding in if plain sight. like i say, i've called it the most famous story you've never heard. but it was page 1 news across america in the 1920s, and i'm just grateful that i was able to dig it out, and nobody had gotten to it before me. thank you very much. [applause] take a few of your questions if you have any. and love to talk with you, and then i'm over here, and i'll be happy to sign a book for you, all right? so raise your hand, and we have one over here, get the microphone over to you, sir. can yes, sir. >> how did you get on to the story? what brought you to the issue itself? >> well, i told you earlier that i'm a minister when she introduced me, i'm a minister, and i have been. my background's baptis

you know, the lutherans chose to separate themselves from the catholic church or episcopal church or whatever. they are there and they and in the lds is there a religion. >> sam brower, this is his book, "prophet's prey" comes out in october 2011, published by bloomsbury. >> what are you reading this summer? booktv wants to know. >> well, i just finished reading decision points by president bush. it was really good. i enjoyed the conversational tone that he took in describing his presidency and the event, the big events like 9/11 and some of the other events that were a part of his eight-year presidency. in the process of getting to karl rove's new book as well as hank paulson's new book. i don't know that anything has had more of a lasting impact on what we are talking about today than what happened a couple years ago with regard to the melt down. i think reading secretary paulson's new autobiography will be enlightening. i got pretty frustrated with 10 by the end of this time the secretary, but i want to give him the benefit of the doubt and see his side of the story since he was t

nagasaki was a catholic city, the only majority christian city in japan. the pilot of the plane was killed and we obliterated the lives of 40,000 on that day, 73,000 people in all. there was now i missed in his eyes as he told me of this horror. there were three orders of nuns in japan all based in nagasaki. every last single one of the nuns was vaporized. not a single none for many of these orders was alive, and i'd blessed them. i did not know what to say. i reached out my hand and put it on his shoulder. george, you didn't drop the bomb. you didn't plan the destruction of the city's. you were there to do your job and minister to the needs of these young men. no, he insisted. it is not that easy. i was part of it. i said nothing. i wanted us to win. i was part of the effort. everyone had a role to play. my role was to condone it in the name of christ. he explained far from being repulsed when he heard the news at hiroshima, he felt what most americans felt, relief that maybe this would be the end of the war. he recounted how a month later he went to japa

let's just say i'm a recovering catholic. that did not go over well. would you do me a favor and pray with me right now? are you serious, george? yes. i just want to make sure you're going to be okay. i'm going to be okay, and i pray when i need to. just say the lord's prayer with me right now. and he began. our father who part heaven -- who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name -- george, stop! this isn't necessary. thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth -- george, stop! this is creeping me out. don't say that about the lord's prayer, michael. i think you need this. i don't need it, and i don't want it. and i don't know what's gotten into you. he became silent. he looked at me, he said nothing. i didn't know what to say. the silence was excruciating. it's important that you carry on, he said, when he finally spoke. it's important to do what you do, but you can't do it without the church. you need the church. and the church needs you. you need to go back to mass. you need to find a place within the church where you can find peace. i realized that he

catholics are preparing a warm welcome, but his visit comes at a difficult time for the catholic church that has been rocked by allegations of sexual abuse. security has been boosted ahead of his arrival. >> we are the pope. the famous headline reflected the pride that many germans felt when i countrymen was the elected pope for the first time in centuries. not everyone is enthusiastic about his forthcoming visit. >> he is welcome to come. why not his homeland? i could not care less. all this fuss about the pope. >> i am looking forward to it. it is nice that he is coming. >> he will address parliament as his role of head of state of the vatican. half of germans of the jack -- object, and those from the left party plan to object. >> he gets to speak, but i don't get to ask him questions. like about aids, his stance on abortion or sexual issues. that is highly un-democratic. that is why i am not going. >> i think it is an historic event and the german polka is going to speak to the german parliament. i hope they give the pope the respect he calls for in these situations. >> the pope's ot

the lutherans chose to separate themselves from the catholic church or episcopal church or that far. they're their own religion, and the lds is their own religion. >> brower. this is his book, "prophet's prey." it comes out in october 2011, published by bloomsbury. >> senator daniel inouye, a democrat from hawaii s reading the lost symbol by dan brown and the fiery trial by eric foreign. >> visit booktv.org to see this and other summer reading lists. >> so i began two years before the bombs began to fall on cuba, exactly two years, in fact, to the day. april 15, 1959. that evening fidel castro arrived in the united states for a visit. this was his first visit to the united states since he'd taken over cuba at the start of the year. dwight eisenhower was still president, richard nixon was vice president, john kennedy was still a junior senator from massachusetts. castro came to deliver a speech to some newspaper editors, but the visit was something more like an invasion in its own right, a charm offensive. he and his bearded entourage arrived in washington loaded with cuban cigars and

. >>> two groups said that the catholic church has tolerated widespread sexual abuse on a wide-spread global scale. if archbishop that is now a cardinal and oversees the vatican committee on sex abuse cases. >>> there are some thefts to tell you about and the value able items that the thieves took and the event that will happen at a church this weekend even with that happening. >>> the police are going high tech in the battle against the world's oldest profession. >> how are you. >> i found your add in -- ad in red book. are you a veil able? >> the news crews set up an internet date. arrests came minutes after the calls. santa jose is popular for prostitution. some said it is being called sin city. >> they make more money coming here and they come over here and make more and not the concern of being hurt. >>> the budget crisis is bringing more prostitution to santa jose and the police department has limited money to deal with the crimes. >>> a latest victim as a woman walked with her daughter about 10:00 yesterday morning. a man took her necklace and earrings and then grabbed the baby

often felt the same respect and awe that he experienced when entering the fragrant solitude of the catholic church, fleeing went the irish seeking refuge from the advancing harlems, the dark skin of the people making unrecognizable the prejudices they had endured when they arrived in america. the defect of memory driving them forward to separate themselves from the shadows that follow all immigrants. fleeing went the puerto ricans, escaping the same blackness, but impeled by the fear of blood, both physical and hereditary, fearing with greater horror the prospect of losing themselves in the anonymity that america forces on all of its people, both groups fought the country's wish for that homogenaity. they both retained both their irishness and puerto ricaness. both sides spoke of the ancestral home as if it was the land of milk and honey. this stance was staunchly held to, even though the deprivations endured by many had forced them to leave their island homes, yet inflexiblely they remained branded in their hearts, each year marching in pageants of ethnic excess. that's the first part. and

the boys attended catholic schools through sixth grade.they excelled in glasses inclasses and have been at the top of their class. i've volunteered at the school when they need someone to pitch in. i am always the first one to call. jay was a member of the school board at the catholic school. i am a eucharist the minister at the good shepherd church where jay and i sing in the choir. our family is fortunate because we have never fell discriminated against in our community. our friends, mostly heterosexual couples cost a model family. they even call us and their role models. we try to mirror the best family values in spite of the fact that our children are so well adjusted to the love that we parents have been able to provide their classmates to know that they have two moms and it has never been an issue. i can say without any doubt, our lives were almost perfect until the morning of january 8, 2009. that morning at 6:30 a.m. ice agents showed up at my door. they were looking for a mexican girl. jay did not think twice about letting them in

charities, an arm of the catholic church that has an adoption service. service hunter says isn't needed since he proved with this dna test he was the father. and he says most importantly, he wants to keep his son. >> i did the dna test and they say you're the biological test, i said given me my kid. they say no, you're not the legal dad. >> this is that lawsuit. it's to terminate his parental rights to allow courtland to be cooperated. a process this man says he will fight even on an income of just $350 a week. >> i'm not rich, but i can raise my son. >> fox 26 news placed a call to the archdiocese of galveston-houston. a spokesperson is researching the matter and hopefully will provide us with some type of response next week. in the meantime, hunter is just hoping to see his son again. so far, he says he's been able to see courtland two times since he's been born. >> rick: that was isaiah of kriv in houston. if he is the biological father and he can prove that, he should have his little boy. >> arthel: absolutely. it's nice to see a father fighting, a s

. >> have i to ask -- i have to ask though, how is voting for the irish catholic over the orthodox jew a message to israel? and if it is a message to israel, is it one they want to hear? >> we don't want it in brooklyn. >> here is the thing, bill, could this be the return of wiener? now wiener will wait and come back and fight for his seat. >> are you talking about the politician or my dvd? i don't know maybe. he is back from vacation and his wife is about to have another little wiener. it is time to make career choices. >> i am not counting him out. >> it is not just the jewish vote that was a problem. there is a union vote. that is important for obama's re-election in states like ohio. for obama to play indicate that constituency, it is going to help the economy which he needs to do better. she in a catch 22 there. >> and signing a popular book, i believe. >>> from winng two to feeling blue, are sinking polls taking a toll? well it is a report about a report. it must be true. president obama is depressed. he says the "new york times" is checking into whether barack has the blues bad.

i went to catholic price school in dorchester, a section of boston. -- i went to catholic high schooln dorchester, a section of boston. because of my parents, my brothers and i were all blessed to go to harvard university. that is where i went to school. it was intense. i stayed there for law school and have a master's in public policy from there. those are subjects i decided to study because i was interested in public service and public policy issues and government. >> you grew up in the boston area. what made you want to make the transition and moved to san francisco? what motivated you to get involved in politics question marks before i ran for office, and worked in san francisco as a criminal prosecutor and civil rights attorney. i got to understand how much of a be in san francisco is to the rest of the world for social justice. i spent a number of years helping to grow a small business. i got to understand the innovative spirit in san francisco. at night, i volunteered as a neighborhood leader and as feature of an affordable housing organization. i learned so much about the chal

i went to private catholic school. i was a cheerleader with lots of friends, and i did the captain of the football team. it was seen to be the perfect family. even our pediatrician used to say, what an amazing family you have, and in many ways we did. but underneath that outside perception there was darkness. the darker side of the family. a mother came over from italy when she was a child, first generation born, but they brought over a lot of old school ideas and a pocketful of pride. our family secrets stayed within our family. one of the secrets for us was sexual abuse. i was 7 when i was six or abused by my older brother. it used to lure me into the bedroom with toys. perhaps i got lost in the shuffle. perhaps i thought any attention was better than no attention at all. my father molested me as well, although i have less memory of those events. he also molested my best friend as we laid sleeping one night. we fell asleep listening to elvis presley on the stereo. i must have dozed off because i awoke to the sound of