they were making a movie and danielle taylor was a willing participant.t danielle taylor tells police that she thought she was going to be killed. >> that's what we alleged, it was against her will, it's illegal. if you're in a fraternity and you know you're going to be hazed and you go into it consensually, you know, some strange things are going to happen, and they go crazy, it's not a crime. if you're in a hockey game and you get your teeth bashed in, it's not a crime. you've consented because you know that type of behavior is apt to occur. it's where you've been given no warning that you're going to be confined against your will, threatened with a knife, it's criminal. >> the chief state police psychologist agrees. >> my conclusion had been, based upon the totality of the video, that the victim was not a willing participant. she displayed behaviors throughout the video that are typified by victims of terrorism. >> you move, you make one [ bleep ] sound or movement, you'll die right then. >> i counted no less than nine direct threats to her life as a c

being wined and dined on lafayette square at madison's house, gadsby's house, daniel webster's house and benjamin taylor's house. webster was secretary of state at this time and owned the house just a few doors west of here, the site of the chamber of commerce building today. the they lowe's lived on the same lane as dolly and july they low would occasionally forward notes to dolly asking if he might borrow paul for her dinner parties. the soirees at all of these fine homes could not have been grander thanks to household staff like paul jennings, nancy syfax, and at webster's, cook monica mccarty. all three of these individuals were about the same age. jennings and syphax each had a connection to a president and his virginia plantation. nancy syphax, like her mother before her, having been born at mt. vernon. monica mccarty had been offered for sale years before to daniel webster. she was a very talented cook. but webster replied that he could never own a slave, but he would pay mccarty's purchase price and have her work it off as his employee. one imagines the friendship, the alternate culture going on a

daniel brooks for hosting this. [applause] >> you have to love independent stores. >> for more information visit the author's web site, thomas peele.com. >> now john taylor former treasury undersecretary of international affairs says that a return to our founding principles of economic and political freedom is necessary to make this country successful again. this is about 40 minutes. >> good afternoon ladies and gentlemen. i am ed fuller, president of the heritage foundation on behalf of my colleagues on the board of trustees and the staff of the heritage foundation. it's a great pleasure to welcome all of the two are lehrman auditorium today for a very special presentation on an important book. as it happens, i have used exactly that same introductory line at least twice before with this particular author, because every time john taylor writes a book, it's an important book, whether he is reflecting on lessons learned from financial reorganization post-9/11 in the middle east, or whether it's on the causes of the recent, shall we say unpleasantness on wall street and in the u.s. economy. john is always a man of great insight and grade erudition, reminding us of how we

danielle, and there's tim. tim's sister really wanted to talk about how special her brother is. take a listen to what taylorad to say. >> he wanted to protect his friends. he didn't care, he was a big chicken, but that day he put all that aside and laid on top of them girls and tried to take his own life instead of theirs. he wanted them to be okay, not him. >> reporter: yeah. and that's will, not tim, excuse me. so the home was destroyed, obviously, you can see by those pictures, and the daughter kelly, kelly's the one who lived in the home, now you can see the pictures of the home, and they've rebuilt the home. her brothers own it, it's a home all of her brothers lived in if as they went through college. she was the last one in college, and she had kind of a life-altering experience because of this, and she married her sweetheart that she was with because she realized life was short. take a listen to what kelly had to say. >> we were actually going to be getting married or, i guess, around right now, but we pushed it up about half a year, eight months. um, just because we didn't -- not every day's promise